davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

 OF LOWELL URGED
Gov. Hurley Asked to Name Him State Dairy, Food
 Commissioner

Hartford, Conn, March 11--(UP) - disappointment of State Dairy and Food Commissioner James H Lowell by Gov. Hurley was urged today by the Connecticut Milk Pro- ducers' Association, which con- cluded its 25th annual meeting late yesterday.
 Lowell's term expires on May 1, and reports were current Gov. Hur- ley would not reappoint him. Low ell, Republican, was named by former Gov. Baldwin in 1D40.
 The association also voted to re- quest the management and board of directors to arrange for total equalization within the association to permit all members to get the same price for the same quality oi milk.
 c. Marsden Bacon, Middletowr reelected president, called on the association 10 eliminate "duplica- ton of service" He said. Learning to economize now viii help lig ir the days after the war is cver."
 Other officers elected were Lynn orsnt. Meiroee, vice-presidert; Ad- rian N. Wadsworth, Jr., Farming lon, secretary; and Olive D. Fuller Simsbury, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
Flaming Trail of Beached Or Sinking Ships Left
 By Australian Flyers VETERAN AIRNIEN CAME
 FROM OTHER FRONTS Tokyo BrOadcasts Talking of ''Means of Peace" But
 No Separate Peace
BY BRYDON TAvEs Limited Press Staff COrrespOndentD

NSAAASSN@ @ AS~O SN~@As SN@@ @@~sSnS N--~--r~-~F
 Melbourne, March n. (UP) Australian air sQuadrons hamrnering at the spearhead of Japanese in vasion on New Guinea Island today were credited with smashing seven to nine enemy vessels including at least one and perhaps two warships. A flaming trail of blazing, beached or sinking Japanese vessels was left hy Aals- tralian flyers, including veteran airmen withdrawn from other fight- ing fronts, In the largest nalG the war against the enemy forces headed toward this continent, air cornmuniques disclosed.
 (A dozen Japanese bombers raids ed Port Moresby, on the south coast of New Guinea, this morning for the third successive day, the Aus tralian radio, heard by OBS, re~ ported. No damage or casualties were reported)
 One large cruiser was attacked at Salamaua, on North New Guinea, and another warship on which sey- eral direct hits were scored was de~ scribed as either a cruiser or O large destroyer.
 Hit Several Times
 Although the air blows were credited with disrupting the Japa~ nese invasion drive toward Australia, communiques pointed out that it was impossible to list exact results because a number of raids were made on the New Guinea bases, and some Of the enemy vessels were a6- tackled several times.
 But the Australian Associated Press said that at least seven enemy vessels, including one war; ship, were listed as sunk, burning or beached, while others were he- lieved to have been hit. Most cf the vessels listed were believed Co 10 transports, the A.A.P. said.
 The attack on one warsllip defi- nitely Identified as 8 cruiser was made under conditions which pre- vented the Australian pilots from confirming results, the conlEauniuue said.
 Air Minister Arthur s. Drake ford said that ore livery large tfazas@ port" was among the Japanese losses and that another vessel sllk- fered six direct hits with large bombs and q number of near misses
 Japanese bases, airdroEles and airpianes also were attacked in other sectors north of Australia, including Rabaul and Gasmata, while tl1e Japanese renewed air attacks en Australian positions on the south
 (Contlnued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
GEN. MAC ARTHUR
 GETTING READY
Strengehtning His Lines to Meet Anything New Jap
 Gen. Will Send
Fly EVERETT R. HOLLIS
United Press stan CorrespOndel

United Press Stan CorreSpOndent)
 Washington, March ii - (UP) - American and Japanese comnlan- ders apparently were strengthening their lines today in preparations for an anticipated all-out Japanese of- fensive on the Bataan battlefront. where 8 lull continues both on the ground and in the air.
 A war department communique said the situation in Bataan 're- mains unchanged' and that the positions occupied by both sides along the 15-mile front from the China Sea to Manila Bay "appar- ently have become temporarily stab- ilized."
 The new Japanese commander -in- chief in the Philippines, Lieut.. Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita, was believed to be awaiting the arrival of strong aerial reinforcements before begin ming his offensive against Gen. Douglas MacArthur's lines.
 Quiet has prevailed on the Bataan front for ii days since MacArthur's recent surprise offensive-with the exception of an American artillery bombardment last weekend that
 (Continled on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
JUDGE CIBCONIS
 BESTPAID OF ALL

Hartford, Conn, March 11--(UP) "A revised statement filed today with the secretary of state showed that the net income of Judge John l.. Gilson, New Haven, was tho highest of any probate judge in the state last year.
 Judge 0ilson reported 6 total in- come of e5e,D7s, and net income of e50, ,e97eA. This net was apprCxi- mately sie,O0o higher than that of Probate Judge Harold xs. Knapp, Greenwich.
 Judge cillson'g original abatement was returned because he included hia income tex in the cowt's ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
Exchanged Sh Ots In Meadows Located In
 Windsor, at City Line

Hartford, Conn, March 11-(UP) Three bandits apparently shot their way out of a police trap in the north meadows today after robbing tn c. Fox & O., department store, of a $l9,0O0 payroll.
 The bandits exchanged shots with state and Hartford police on the meadows for more than an hour and were reported to have escaped "the Hartford area"
 < Four hours after the holdup, which occurred at the company'S warehouse where warehouse and maintenance employees were being given their pay envelopes, scores of state and local police still were searching for the men who fled the scene of the robbery in Ford sedan
 In North Meadows, on the Hart ford Windsor line, the bandits were spotted and police cruisers con Verged on the area. A running fight |'rep orted1y e1asued and the men broke out of the trap in their car.
 State police said Q wide area was being searched and that alarms had been broadcast to neighborlng states to be on the lookout for. the men.
 How It Was Done
 Three paymasters were distrfbut- ing the pay envelopes to workers from 8 small office in the ware- house when two of the armed ban- dts entered the building.
 One covered about 8 dozen eln- ployeS while the other entered the office scooped up the envelopes and backed out of the place.
 A third man, waiting outside, drove them off in the direction of Springfield. .4
 A short while later reports sifted
 (Continued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
$2, 57O, 45'2,441 Paid
 Already To US. Allies
President Roosevelt Makes Report to Congress Today His First Anniversary of Lend-Lease
 Program of America
tNrA Tslephoto,

washington, March ii = (UP) - Prsident Roosevelt told CongreSs tc- day. on the first anniversary of the lend -lease program, that total of 92,57O, ,452, Al, has been spent to arm and feed Amerlcais allies but that the figure "falls far short Uf what is needed to turn the tide toward victory"
 The expenditure of e2,67O, ,A52,4l1 for arms and supplies up to Feb. 20 represented only fraction of Con- gressionAl authorizations of 440y yO06,- $50, 900 for lend-lease aid.
 Of the S2,57O, ,A52, Al. figure nearly half-$l, LOO, ,000, 900 represents de- fense articles already shipped to the United States allie " {
 The $4s, ,OO6, ,65O.OOO total rnention- ed by the President included 4l8,- 40 ,0OO, 900 in direct lend-lease ap- propriations as well as S20, ,596 .66O,- 900 for army, navy and maritime commission supplies which might be transferred to Allied nations at the Presiderit,s discretion. <.
 The President reported that al- location of sl2,272, ,OOO. .OOO from the first two direct lend-leaSe appro- priations was virtually completed by the end of February, although only @, ,450 oar, ,566 was covered by formal contracts. 1gra,Er
 The war can only be won by contact with the enemies and by attack upon thein," the president said in his report, which carried a promise that the United Nations will cary the offensive to- the enemy. a
 Takes Our Whole strength
 'The offensive that the United Nations must and will drive into the heart of the Axis will take the s4 (ConkiniiAd on Page n i, M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
British Troops Quit One Portion Of Burma
Taking Up New Positions in South Burma American
 Troops Are Believed to Be Still Fighting in Japan
BY DARRELL BERRIGAN United Press stan COrrespOndent)

(UMltem EESSS St1M NVEESspVAAUSAsl Mandalay, Burma, March II = (Up) - British imperial troops, abandoning the entire Irrawaddy river Delta to the Japanese, are swinging their defense line slowly northward to take up positions somewhere in south central Burma where they hope to halt the enemy advance. Unoffacial reports reveal ed today.
 Reports from Rangoon said that city was left a blazing skeleton and 1t was indicated that thousands of gallons of gasoline and other oil had been set afire in the harbor to destroy weeks, warehouses and boats, completing land destruction previously effected.
 Thousands of dollars worth of waiting develivery along va American lend lease materials, waiting delivery to Chins along the Burma road, were reported to have been destroyed by the United States military mission before Ram goon was evacuated.
 The demolitions were carried out by fire and explosives.
 During the past month thousands of American trucks, staff cars, field cars commonly known as "jeeps" huge quantities of munitions and large supplies of aviation gasoline were moved along the Burma road to China under the direction of American military leaders working day and night. Assisting them were . Chinese military labor corps, Chi- nese mechanics and a few Burmese.
 American Trucks Lost
 Most of the American materials destroyed at Rangoon were trucks which could not be assembled, al- though the assembly works in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
IS READY
 TO DECLARE WAR
All Brazilian Ships to Be Ordered Into Nearest Port
 for Safety
BY DAVID J. WILSON

(Un1eed Press Staff COrreS1 S10ndentl
 Rio De Janeiro, March 1l.-(UP) -Brazil was believed today to be preparing to declare war against the Axis.
 President Getulio Vargas signed g measure which gives him power to issue such declaration in event he finds 1t necessary for Brazil's defense.
 Simultaneously, 1t was understood that all Brazilian skipping had been ordered into the nearest ports, pre- sumably for the purpose of taking measures to protect them against the growing menace of submarine attacks.
 frsontiffiad m Ra1a Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
DINNENY !. : WILL NOT RESIGN
Will Remain On Naugatuck
 Board Unless Satisfied
 '' With His Successor

Naugatuck, March il = Sources close to Burgess Joseph Dinneny of the first ward said today that, he would not resign his post as inem- Der of the board of warden and burgesses when he enters the U. s. Army next week, unless assured that his successor was satisfactory to him. The same sources stated that Mfr. Dinneny would resign only If the appointment as burgess went to J. Francis Cullen.
 MT. Dinneny, former chairman of the Democratic town committee, has been a stormy petrel in hor- ough politics. His army call brought forth situation into which, many observers believe, state leaders may have to intervene be- fore . settlement can be effected.
 Jams J. Petit has been generally regarded as the leading candidate for the post, with James Farren and George Kelly as other possi- biiities. However, all speculation was based on the presumption that MT. Dinneny would resign when he entered the army service.
 Legal Ruling in Sight
 Political leaders here are of the opinion that Q legal ruling may be necessary to determine whether MT. Dinneny's place as burgess can be declared vacant when he enters the army. It is said that Warden Leo Brophy has already asked for such an opinion. In the past any va- cancy has been filled by vote of the board Of warden and btirgesses.
 should Burgess Dinneny leave without resigning and 1t were found impossible to fll his place, Repub- licans would have a s-2 majority on the board, since the warden can vote only in case of a tie or on borough appointments For this reason. is seems sure, the depart ing draftee Wlll be urged to resign before he leaves NaugmtuckS
 v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
HANGED BY ACCTDENR

Dedham, Mass, March 1l--(Up) .-Rcdney !. Holiday, 6, of Canton was hanged Iate yesterday when he Miuped white walking atop a grape afbor ana iils fail wee halted by two nails that gnageed his coat lseves and genked hIs nuttoneA HssA eallax aahsIR around hig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, March ii (UP) )--G ove ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through MnFs 9th, compared with q year ago Sf7,763.3e3. .23D.02 17,7A6,g5H, san s9N
 War Spending y1s,s05.14E,74e.s s3,12esg2 1af s6S
 Receipts
 : K,s77, ,es4,o ,oes.l5 st.o0T,72Ss saas. AA sii.sll.iss,52i.5S ss.ss5.sgi,e7s.ss . s,i14,f4i,ssS.1 s1,71essgd,osk.1 1S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

FgomIa yon lAke to be m Ntenog- ranhssg Act noul Rost Junior Col. lego u1 Ceaeree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
Inc Weafhsr

Warmer Weather For
 Tonight I'm weather RepoEs Raso 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

(Ccntinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

tContinued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

(Contiaued on Page 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
CHILD'S JUMPER

A "JUST-RIGHT style for
active little sprites is this Anne
Adams Pattern, 4067. Thrifty :.
because its jumper style is easy
10 keep fresh with a change Of
blouses. And convenient Z.
because its button-back allows
for flat-spread ironing.
Pattern 4067 is available lin
childrens sizes 2, 3, a, 5 and 6.
Size s, jumper, takes ] yard 54-
inch fabric: blouse, q yard 35-
inch fabric; ! - yards lace edg-
ing.
Send 10 cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name, address and
style number.
Send today for our new Fall
and Winter Pattern Book. "A
smart collection of eaSy-to-Sew
styles, with over 100 illuStra-
tions. Practical, distinctive de-
signs for every age; every need.
Dress pattern. 10 cents; book,
10 cents. Pattern and book when
ordered together, 70 cents.
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square. De-
troit. Mich. Owing 10 customs
regulations, orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations can
not be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Children Can
Win War

EVERY ONE has a part in
Americas great war effort.
Yes. that includes you boys and
girls. TOO. For though you cant
ferry a bomber or knock over
bridges like Supermen, there is
plenty you can do.
For one thing you can learn
to care for the sick AT home,
as registered nurses are needed
elsewhere. You can be a mesSen-
ger for your civilian defense
organization. You can learn 10
repair simple machines and
gadgets around the house. and
you can knit for the American
Red Cross.
These are only a few Of the
activities suggested IN the VIC
tory booklet What Boys and
Girls Can Do TO Win the War"
You young people who are
anxious 10 do your part TO beat
the Axis, send for this booklet
today and get started on some
war activity.
This booklet Is 10 cents If
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

Ruth Harrington of Wor-
cester, Mass. -.
Sister of Mrs. Tom Petzold
80. and well known here. >.
Is being announced today,
BY her parents. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Harrington.
Her fance is Samuel Nc
MILAN Shepard Jr.....
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Mcmillan Shepard of ST.
Paul, Mimi. 80.
Ruth went to school with
many Detroit girls.
She was graduated from
the Sacred Heart convent >.
At Noroton, Conn. =. and
from the Garland School in
Boston. -.
The bridegroom-elect went
TO Middlesex
And is a graduate Of Yale
-. class of g..
He is in the army air
corps
At the New England Air
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Working Hands

WILLING HANDS are tack
ling all sorts of jobs, doing work
that they've never done before.
II you have rough work 10 do.
get yourself some coarse cotton
gloves.
Use a hand lotion freely at
least once a day; do not fancy
that these id : are necessary
only in the winter season when
the skin is likely TO chap.
Once a week give hands and
nails a thorough massage with
lanoline. Lanollne is more effec-
tive than an oil because il offers
resistance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Diet for Reducers
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST Galleries
Haf grapefruit 81
sugar rounded teaspoon 40
Scrambled egg 100
Toast 1905 whole wheat slice rs
Butter, y pat y Inch thick ~
Cohee, clear o
$50
LUNCHEON
Grilled cheese sandwich
tNhOle wheat 200
Tart apple ana celery salad
fboiled dressing IS
Hot tea. ! lump sugar Is
400
4 .Oo-Glass 81 skim milk
or buttermiH so
DINNER
Combination green salad fwstercrsss
eScAroie chiCkory. cucumber use
vinegar and seasoning IS
Tomato bOullon. I cup 80
Lamb. roast slices. or chops
Nrim on al fat 200
Baked potato 100
Butter % pat l. inch thick rs
string beans (don oYercook) IS
Fresh fruit IS
$40
TOTAL CALORIES 1.l50
'Note Scramble eEE In top Of double
boiler use milk but no cream or butter.
Copyright, 1912, BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

but you can't have a svelte
figure if you gulp down a couple
of glasses of water in addition
to beverage.
A good SHINING rule is not 10
take over eight ounces of liquid
with the meal. Drink all the
water you want between meals.
Another trick you might like
10 borrow from the actresses is
10 drink milk between meals.
Actress have. 10 keep
streamlined, but they must keep
up their strength. so they take a
pint of skim milk or buttermilk
between meals, so as 10 cut
down the meal-tsne liquids.
You need milk. If you take il
SKINNED. then have a green
leafy vegetable. both cooked and
raw, 10 replace the vitamin A
lost in the butter fat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
A Few Nutrition Tricks
To Help Curb the Appetite
BY IDA JEAN KAN

THE TANG in the air puts a
sharp edge on your appetite,
particularly If you are trying 10
lose weight. You're HUNGRY.
So now is the time 10 use all the
tricks that will help outwit the
appetite without boosting the
Galleries.
Include in every meal some
food that stays by you. Don't
try TO get by on just salad and
a thin sandwich. You'll begin
feeling sorry for yourself and
that's the first step in the wrong
direction.
Eggs, cheese, lean meat, fish
or fowl all have a high safety
value, and any one of these
foods will keep you from feeling
hungry between low calorie
meals.
Have an egg for breakfast,
then cheese or another egg for
lunch and lean meat, fish or
fowl for dinner. With the main
meal have a fluffy baked potato.
That's just 100 calories. Use
half a pat of butter.
Have hearty foods but 90
light on trimmings. Keep the
calories down by having the
meat baked, broiled or boiled
never fried. Trim off all the
fat, avoid gravy and spread the
butter thin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Space Filters

You should also include in the
meal some foods which are
known as "space-fillers," such as
crunchy low calorie biscuits, and
salads and bulky vegetables and
fruits.
Any food which requires con-
siderable chewing helps you TO
feel satisfied more quickly.
Cole slaw, cabbage and carrot.
mixed raw vegetables or apple
and celery are all excellent-but
calories turk in the dressing. so
use IL sparingly.
In Hollywood, it's the style to
serve the salad first.
That's a good plan for the re-
Queer for IL helps 10 take the
edge off a raveneous appetite.
Try il. Have a chevy salad
first. Then have a cup of hot
bouIiion.
A cup Of soup or bouillon i'm
parts great comfort for few
Galleries. Then with the main
dish and vegetables, and fruit
for dessert. you will feel well
fed.
When you take a hot soup or
a beverage. do not take any
water. Water isn't fattening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Doctor and Mrs. Murphy to Give Tea

DR.. AND MRS. FRED T. MURPHY.
Are inviting all those who go TO the meet
On Saturday. =. at the Frederick NJ. Alger farm. 80.
To have with them. :. their Metamora lodge.
This event will benefit.
The Red Cross camp and hospital service. -.
IN which Mrs. Murphy is so keenly interested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

called for at the service counter
in the lobby OF The Detroit
Times Building. or ID cents by
mail. When ordering by mail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Mrs. Athay Arranees Program

ALTHOUGH FACES serious. =. good craftsmanship
prevailed.
Every in happy mood.
After the meeting....
CHI Szanto played several piano numbers.
The program having been arranged by Mrs Roland Athay
And then there cheering cup of tea.
The table decked with red white and blue flowers
and flags,
Mrs. John s. Newberry. Mrs Jerome Remick and Mrs.
A. NJ. Smith poured -.
Mrs. Frank Bohan and Mrs. Charles W. Jinnette in
Charge.
The little pink envelopes 80.
Which annual subscriptions
Were passed around by Mrs Albert ONei
Mrs. &. Leon Haywood without which Symphony
Association meeting would be official. the door
Smiling her greetings. -.
She assisted by Mrs. Benjamin Addison and Mrs.
William Gramey..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Mrs. BENJAMIN Lambert There

OTHERS SPOTTED were. Mrs. Benjamin Lambert
Miss Emma Buzel Mrs. r. w. Clifford Mrs Clarence l..
Fox Mrs. James LATER Mrs Dudley c. Hay. Mrs.
Moritz Kahn Mrs Winfield Scott Jewell. Mrs. Clarence
Chandler president of the Junior Symphony Association
=. Mrs. Frank Colde in stunning soldier red hat.
Mrs Donald Melville. Mrs. Henry Sheldon Mrs. Charlton
Newborn Mrs Owen r. SHELTON. Mrs. WILDER Brucker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
| N eyfs a
WIN e,s.x
Continued from Page 1877

Continued from Page 1S)
President of the Symphony Society,".
In letter read at the meeting by Mrs. Jefferson Webb
The Association. Doctor Murphy thought -.
Might constitute itself auxiliary Of the Red Cross
USO....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Now, Don't Feel Sad

TOE said wasn't to feel sad about him going
y to the war because he would get 1t over
with right away, He said he would bet those
enemy fellows would turn white when they
heard he was coming and my mons says cheer
up every time seem TO be getting gumb.
She says ought TO keep my mind and hands
busy and not think about Joe, the way she
did when my pops went 10 the war IN Cuba
a long time ago and when her brother Who
is my Uncle Ben went 10 the war in France.
My Uncle Ben has gone 10 ths war too
and my mons got another letter from him
the other day from Ireland but 1t was like the
first letter he sent her, all blotted up by the
censor so nobody can read enough Of l. 10
know what my Uncle Ben means.
Ny mons says she doesn't mind not being
able to read the letter because she supposes
the blots are over the swear words that my
Uncle Ben always puts in his letter and that
they are probably very uninterestng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Upshof Of This War;

And the upShot Of this Pacific
war; Listen TO one who knows
the laps,
III We assume that once hav-
ing broken Iapan's power and
imposed peace on our terms we
shall he through with Japan
through with the mentality and
physical energy of seventy mill
lion JapaucSc-We will he re-
pcating the mistake which Brit
ain, France and we made after
the illicd defeat ~ Germany in
1917.
"Ecp"iition ~ this mistake in
the casc OF Japan would have
more tragedy and more costly
results than il has in that case.
Victory, then il not enough"
80 victory is not enough. De-
foat is NOT enough We must
CONQUER The islands of Nip
pom and crush Japan as She
hopes 10 crush us.