davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03

sponsored by the East End Com munity Club at Hamilton park or both.
 "Safe And Sane"
 A number of private parties and picnics also have been arranged. Police officials look forward to a real safe and sane" Fourth.
 For the first time in many years there will be no fireworks display in the Brass City. Community club officials who in past years have ar- ranged spectacular displays for the pleasure of their members and friends are complying with an order of the state defense council in ar- ranging no aerial fireworks display because of Waterbury's proximity to the coastline.
 The first grey streaks of Inde- pendence Day, 1922 will find the colorful cars of the circus drawing into the Fregiht street train yards with their cargo of animals, freaks and oddities.
 Shows are scheduled for 2:l5 and 0:15 p. m. but the doors will open at 1 and 2 p. m. and the grounds will be open all day for the benefit of those who want . flrst-ha11d look see."
 Executives of Waterbury's war producing industrial plants told t0-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
lost Savage BattleOf War Rages In Russia
Continued from Page D

correspondent Paul Winterton said the Russians believed the enemy did not have enough reserves to carry on large-scale operations, though they might gain tactical successes by concentrating on one sector.
 (One report from Moscow to Lon- don said the Russians already re- garded the new German offensive as complete faiiure)
 Thrusts north of Moscow were re- ported in the communique, but they obviously were not major operations. Enemy infantry, supported by planes and tanks, attacked on the Kalinin front, northwest of Moscow, and captured a height.
 After fierce fighting, Russian units drove them back, killing and wound ing more than POO officers and men.
 Tn three days fighting on a Lem ingrad front sector, Russians killed 300 Germans and destroyed four machine-gun emplacementS and a supply train loaded with ammuni- tion and food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
Never Entered Alamcin


 (Discussing the battle on the Ala mein line, the British military con- mentator at London said today that the Axis troops never had entered Fl Alamein, as they claimed.
 (Rome tacitly confirmed this a little later by saying that opera tions were developing "favorably" to the Axis southwes; of Fl Alamein Rome said that strong enemy posi- tons were conquered" and that more than 1000 prisoners had been taken. But yesterday both Rome and Berlin were talking about pursuing beaten British forces toward Alex andria."D
 The battle for the Nile still was inconclusive and it was regarded as certain here that German Field Marsal Erwin Rommel would try desperately to press his successes to definite victory.
 But there was every indication that the atmosphere at the sun scorched front had changed, If only for the moment, and that the Im- perials were fighting for every yard of ground.
 Late yesterday the center of heav- lest fighting shifted northward along the 40-mile front which ex- tends from Fl Alamein on the coast to the Qattara salt-bog depression.
 Throughout the morning Rommel concentrated his forces in the E.. Alamein sector.
 In mid-afternoon he attacked sav- agely from west and south. But the British line held, according to re- ports,
 Strike Suddenly
 Then an Imperial task force, led by tanks and armored cars and backed up by motorized infantry and artillery, struck suddenly in a determined counter-attack.
 The Imperials highly mobile, plunged into the Axis southern flank in Fl Alamein sector, swung
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
EAST SUBMARINE MENACE HUNTED
tcontinued from Page 1,


  fully equipped anti-submarine ves- sells have for some time been oper- ating with our forces in the Atlan- tic.
 "The vessels have been operating in both escort duty and in the cam paign against enemy submarines along our eastern seaboard."
 This indicated that the British and Canadian vessels also were helping to protect U. s. conveys to the British Isles one of the life lines which must be maintained if a second front is opened up in Eu- rope. Military leaders have empha-, sized the necessity of keeping the shipping pol intact if large scale operations are to be undertaken on enemy soil.
 A maritime commission official recently disclosed that sinkings of United Nations ships were greater than the capacity for building cargo vessels. The statement by President Roosevelt and Churchill recognized that Submarine warfare on the part of the Axis countries continues to take heavy toll of cargo ships" but declared that "the actual production of new tonnage Is greatly increasing month by month"
 The U. s. Navy decided some weeks ago to convoy ships along the Atlantic seaboard, and Secretary of Navy Frank Knox said aerial ard patrol operations almost had cleared a 50-mile zone along the coast from submarines. Since then. however, sinkings in the Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico have increased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03


 pen and pencil sets, explosives and ingenious time detonaters. Some explosives had been disguised to re- semble Jumps of coal. There also were some German marine uniforms and other clothing the men had worn.
 The War Department announced the arrest of the Saboteurs caused additional precautions to be taken for the protection of war industries. At more than 1l.O00 vital factories, civilian guards will be organized as an auxiliary to the ArTny's military police. Disclosure also was made late yesterday of steps to break up Nazi spy ring supply Axis Subma- rines in the Caribbean.
 MT. Roosevelt, in announcing creation of the special military commission, also made public a proclamation denying enemies who have entered this country since the outbreak of the war access to the civil courts.
 The eight Axis agents who will be tried include Ernest Peter Bur ger, George John Dasch, Herbert Hans Haupt, Henry Harm Beinck, Edward John Kerling, Ermann Otto Neubauer, Richard Quirin and Werner Th'el.
 Col. Cassius M. Dowell and Col. Kenneth Royall will be their coun- sel.
 Maj. Gen. Frank R. Mccoy will preside, and other commission mem bers will be Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship, Maj. Gen. Walter s. Grant, Maj. Gen. Lorenzo D. Cas- ser, Brig. Gen. Guy V. Henry, Brig. Gen. John T. Lewis and Brig. Gen. John T. Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
JOCK COLUMNS
 IN EGYPT FIGHT
Continued from Page 1.)

They crept through the British and the enemy's mine fields, spread ing out over a wide area as they reached the enemy lines.
 Then they spent the night in a wild shoot-up, spreading fire and terror in territory filled with enemy troops, and in one raid on an air. drome destroyed two grounded axis planes.
 They caught the enemy completely by surprise, and were through with one objective and on to another before the startled axis troops could hit back.
 The New Zealanders moved their field guns out into No Mans Land at twilight and started potting.
 Several of the enemy tanks blazed throughout last night. Those of their crews who were not burned were killed by sub-machine gun fire as they ran from the flames, trying to escape to their own lines.
 The flames from the tanks were made even more internal because a strong hot wind, blowing in from the sea, caught them and spread them to fuel-oil and gasoline tank-trucks
 By day the enemy have been throwing out advance columns be- yond their main force until No Mans Land is less than one mile wide at parts of this 40-mile line be- tween the vivid green along the Mediterranean and the barren ari- dity of the dried-up dust covered salt marshes where the Qattara de- pression forms a natural anti-tank barrier protecting the route to Cairo.
 At night the battle line looks like what l saw in France in the last World War. Verey lights of many colors sizzle and flare. Airplanes oi both sides drop flares in profusion so they can single out ground for nations and permit their men tc watch for sudden night march by the other side.
 Occasionally there Is a burst oi machine gun fire as planes fight a grim midnight battle, or the anti aircraft guns blaze up.
 It is uncanny. We all know the great battle is on. Yet at times there is a calm out of harmony with the event.
 watched this morning while 8 party of the Cameronian Highland. CTS, some wearing tin hats. other. cocky Balmoral caps, marched off al If on parade over the hump-backec hill along the coastal road runs, or, their way to the white-flecked sea to bathe and return to the front line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
HAS
 SIGNED BIG BILL
(Continued from Page 1.)

the strength scheduled to be reached during the 1943 fiscal year the bill provides $10 739,559,342. Figured in that IS the, recently en- acted legislation increasing the base pay of privates from $50 to $50 . month.
 The President is authorized by the bill to allocate maximum of $12,- TOO, ,0OO, ,000 for lend-lease purposes.
 The house appropriations commit tee reported that the 25,550 planes in the bill would complete the War Departments part of the pro- gram enunciated by the President on Jan. 6, 1942, calling for the pro- duction of 6O,OOO airplanes in the calendar year 1942, and 125,00O air. planes iii the calendar year 1943."
 Sen. Elmer Thomas, D., Okla, chairman of the Senate military ap- propriations subcommittee, gave his colleagues 8 hint of the number of tanks rolling of assembly lines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
FLYING TIGERS
 TO GET THROUGH
Continued from Page I)

nS..tlng planes of the Japanese despite overwhelming odds. Much of the credit for the flyers exploits goes to leathery Claire L. Chenault who trained and directed them and who now, back in the army as 8 brigadier-general, will direct the U. s. air strategy in China.
 No ceremonies will mark the clos ing of this chapter in the fight against Axis aggressors. Those of the American Volunteer Group who are staying on merely will report at the alert shack for duty. Those returning home were saying fare- well to the men they fought beside in the Burma skies from the first raid December 20, over Rangoon until they held up the Japaese at the Salween river.
 The fact that the AVG never had more than 250 men was a military secret until today. The enemy probably will find this hard to be- lieve, for they lost hundreds of planes to Tigers" who recklessly challenged them in the air or swooped in to surprise them on the ground at their own bases.
 The official record credits the Americans with destruction of 284 planes and almost as many more listed only as "probables" because there were no witnesses.
 The list of "aces" Is a long one, and the casualty list surprisingly small for the chances the men took. Ten pilots and one crew chief were killed in action. Four pilots are missing. Nine men were killed acci- dentally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
NIGHT ATTACKS

Melbourne, July 3.-tUP)-Allied planes scored direct hits and start ed fires in two heavy night at- tacks on the Japanese a1rdrome, wireless station and building areas at Dili, in the Portuguese area of Timor Island a general headQuar- ters communidue announced today.
 All our planeN returned" the communique said
 It was added that late reports in- dicated that enemy casualties were greater than had been believed fin the Allied night raid on Salamaua in New Guinea. on the night of June 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03

Republic is planning to use Pres- ident Roosevelts declaration of war during "T1e Flying Tigers" The war speech comes midway in the script and provides the AVG fliers with added incentive for the pursuit of the JapS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
EXPERTS HEARTENED

1OIlQOU, July O.-NOEJ-MAAtuA experts were heartened today by re- ports from the Egyptian front, but they refused to become too optimis- tic and said that Marshal Erwin Rommel was going all out in this campaign and that a real break through the British lines now would give him a clear run for Cairo or the Nile Delta.
 They said 1t was unknown what tank strength Rommel now had to throw against the British line stretching 40 miles from Fl Alemein across the desert bottleneck to the Qattara depression, but that 1t cer- tainly was less than when he start ed his drive with the capture of Bir Hacheim.
 'The next two or three days will tell whether he can complete the job he has started" one observer said. His men have been under constant strain for more than a month, and if he can't get the job done quickly he may have to admit himself baked"
 An Ankara, Turkey, dispatch said an observer there had compared Rommel to a gambler who pyramids his winnings and declared that the turn of the wheel in the next few days will show whether "Rommel IS to break the bank or lose all"
 There also were reports that the Axis air force had received rein- forcements and that the Italian Lttorio armored division, assem- bled at Tripolitania since last win ter's campaign, had moved up to support those divisions that have borne the brunt of the fighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03

Gordon Jones, who plays a pilot of the AVG over Burma and China in Republics 'The Flying Tigers" has a brother who is serving as a captain under General Joe" Still well in Burma and China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
Full Weather Report

Boston, July 3-UP)-Weathei forecast:
 CONNECTICUT. MASS ACHU- SETTS AND RHODE ISLAND Continued moderate temperature tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
American Troops Are
 In Egyptian Battle
(Continued from Page J

around at racing speed and attacked the German and Italian armored forces from the rear.
 At last report the Imperials and the Axis forces were fighting bit- terly.
 It was revealed officially that the Allied Air Force. the one arm which enjoys superiority. had conducted one of the greatest bombing offen- sivsS ever known during the last seven nights.
 Royal Air Force Wellingtons and the big four motored Consolidateds of the U. s. Army Air Corps. with their bomb capacity of four tons and their speed of upwards of 300 miles an hour. have rained bombs of all types and weights on Ben- ghazi, the central Libyan Axis base; Derna, on the coast medway between Benghazi and Tobruk, and all the coastal concentrations, camps and supply dumps they could find over the 550-mile front stretching westward from the fight ing line.
 They have bombed shipping in the Mediterranean and enemy air fields in Crete, nearly 500 miles across the sea from their nearest bases.
 In one attack on Benghazi, in bombs were dropped on the water front at 30-yard intervals, the in- tensity of the attack was ikened to that on Cologne.
 These great raids were made at very slight cost in bombers despite the fact that the heavy planes have not only bombed desert targets but have swept down in low level machine gun attacks on truck col umns and landing fields.
 Morale Is High
 Morale in the air force, as well as on the front, was high.
 Royal Air Force crews, arriving from England, were going into bat tie within a few hours of their arrival, eager to do their part, and Allied squadrons were competing with each other to get the largest number of planes in the air.
 Crews were asking permission to revisit their tarkets night after night.
 Two days after one Allied raid on an enemy mobile headquarters Italy announced the death in action of two generals, 1t was noted.
 A young Sergeant pilot, his port engine crippled when he downed a German bunker S8 dive-bomber, continued with the motor blazing to bomb and machine gun his target. He crashed in the desert and walked home through the enemy lines, reporting for duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
"Men" in Washington

Tackling the job of breaking the bottleneck in ship-building Is hard- bitten Admiral Emory s. "Jerry" Land, head of the War Shipping Ad. ministration, and one of the impor- tant capital figures in March of Times "Men in Washington. 1942."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
THOUSANDS HERE
 WORK TOMORROW

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
SEVEN MEN WILL
 TRY SABOTEURS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
NO GAS DROUGHT
 FOURTH OF JULY

(Continued from Page 1.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

.-cAR garage. all materials comp, si42 so
Fillmore Lumber, 24204 Gratiot. Rose. 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Upholstering

LET Famous restyle and rebuild your Nv
ing room suite. CAL TO. $500.
UPHOLsTERING, restyling nice work
manship: leash, termsD. large selection
fabrics: excellent references. TT, l-o05I.
UPHOLSTERISG- Responsible man IN ms
own shop Ouetlne experenceJ. Temple
1855. Evenings. TO. 7-6429.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

GRAY PERSIAN COAT. hat, ruff. size
Is evening clothes dresses skirts and
sports outfi sacrifice private. 4506 Ken
Sington ROAD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

ALMOST new sump pump. also deep well
Jet pump. Hygiene Equipment Co. Yer
mont 7-540O.
ASH rubbish drums OIL drums garbage
receptacle. 1881 Puritan. We. 5-50UO
AUTOMOBILE RADIO. 1870 de luxe for
Pontiac. cash $50 sacrifice t25, like new
Thirty gallon galvanized water tank. So.
Cali Mr.. Heath, Lafayette 1900.
CAMERAS-AH makes AT BEST LOWEST
PRICES We viii take YOUR OLD
CAMERA IN exchange. DETROIT CAMERA
SHOP, 80 STATE STREET
FRUIT TREES-Peach apple pear. Tar
tartan black. sweet cherry. pe0nies
Concord grapes; trees from soc 10 81
Nothing over 81. 1929 Mound road
HOUSE PAINT. $l.OO-Davson Unclaimed
Freight Stores. 1857 Lvernois, 273g
East Dawson. 1894 Grand River, 144s0
Mack. tFour Great stores
KoDAKs-Movie cameras. VIII sell. buy.
exchange. Acme Camera Ell. 5l7 Shelby.
LAWN mowers, 5-blade l6-inoh cut rubber
tires. 81 o. 1343l Puritan. We. $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

ALL-WOOL 9xi2 rug, S24: all colors, rub
berzed back. So down. bal. easy terms
at the Kent Co. i5i4l Livernois. Open
Sunday and evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Lumber, Building Materials
SMITH-ORR co

ROOFING, ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS. ASBESTOS SIDING. LUMBER
MILLWORK, SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
WHOLESALERS
ACRES OF BUILDING SUPPLIES
1881 w. WARREN. Phone OREGON O7O0
USED plywood. 2hc SO IT.: Ix4 strips.
hc per lneal IT.; work benches. 35c
lineal n.
LIBERTY LUMBER. 500 RADCLIFFE
AGAR GARAGE. S1s5. U. s. Housswreck-
ing 1906 DequindTe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

FUR COATS-Purchased az public tax
sales these gorgeous coats must be
sacribced by Tuesday noon. Can all day
sunday and Monday. $40 Arden Park
near krush
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

ALMOST new sump pump also deep well
Jet pump. Hygiene Equipment Co, Yer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
NEW STOVE $50
Wearing Apparel

EAST slDEl 1923 Harper, al Chalmers
tWEsT StnEl 1855 schaefer, Al Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Lumber, Building Materials

BARGAIN-Used piywood, approximately
3Ni2 sheets from eratings; ideal FOL
Temporary partitions. ceilings: only 40S
sheet. Central Lumber Co.. 5000 Russell
ALTERATIONS, additions. attic rooms
roofing and siding. We take entire Job OF
furnish material only: no down payment
up 10 80 months TO pay.
INTERSTATE ASPHALT a LUMBER CO
Mound Rd. and Ten-Mile Rd.
Center Line 1922 sLocum si3l
CABINET sINKs-complets line of plumb
ing and heating material; lowest prices
esil Grand River Hogarth sss4.
COTTAGES rooms; bath: 24x20: 1912
state Lumber, 200ii John r. TO. s-120t
Kitchen and Bath DOM Outfits
CoNsUMERs-l1420J Jos. Campau
MoDERNIZE. repair; . years TO pay. Rep
resentaative Will call Grand River Lum
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sCAFFoLDING-Csrpe and mason
scanolding for sale. 1881 Hasss. Twin
brook 2-4l62.
2-CAR garage, all materials comp, s142.o 80
Fillmore Lumber. 2420t Gratiot. Rose. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
HELP MEN.

FIREMAN, COLORED, FOR APT;
DETROIT STOKER;; Sc HRS.
PER WEEK; SALARY, $85 PER
MO-; YEAR-AROUND JOB WITH
NO EXTRA SUMMER DUTIES.
WRITE BOX BIB, STAR, STAT.
ING AGE AND EXPERIENCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TURKEYS-RESERVE YOURS FOR
Thanksgiving; delicious, pure, wild turkeys:
average live weight. hens 3 pounds. toms
IL pounds. P. o. WOOD, Route l Cedar
Villel, Brandywine, Nd. T.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other then those contracted by
myself. VINCENT LUBEBETSKI tBig
BID. 1865 Abbey pl. ne. 49,
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills unless contracted by myself. w. B.
JORDAN, 1910 Upshur St ne. 49,
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP:
By written agreement dated october
81, 1912, between Isadore Schwartz and
the undersigned. who have heretofore
operated IN partnership the business of
GREYSTONE LAUNDRY, located in the
District of Columbia, the partnership has
been dissolved and ownership of the entire
business, except as herein mentioned, has
passed to the undersigned, from and after
that date and the undersigned have as
sumed the partnership debts, obligations
and liabilities. Further, by the above
written agreement, Isadore Schwartz has
for part of his interest in said diSsolu-
ton. acquired the business located at
1921 K Street Northwest: therefore, on
and after the above date, the under
signed will not be responsible for debts
contracted by others than themselves.
- (Signed) CARL SCHWARTZ,
RALPH GORDON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

For Kitchen and bus work. Is years or
over. No Sunday or night work. Apply
TALLY-HO RESTAURANT. S12 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

When caneellinE an advertisement
retain cancellation number which IS
Invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisement is
received. This number is necessary
In ease Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, part-time, about l wk. per
month; hotel or public exp. pref. BOX
406-C. Star. 10"
ADJUSTER-M Man 25 to so to adjust
accounts for finance company. Car fur
nished. Salary S130 mo- to start. Draft
deferred status. Washingtonian preferred.
Experience preferred but not essential.
In reply, state experience and age. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS.
APPLES. SWEET CIDER 49,.
Out Georgia ave. ) miles to Glenmont,
tight on Rt. 1872 ) miles.
APPT,ESl CTDFRl

Buy your apples and clarified sweet
cider at the largest orchard in nearby
Virginia. Route. go west on N st. NV, to
the end follow Canal I'd to Chain Bridge Yni1se
route 123 through Vienna to Chilcott's
Orchard Tel Vienna 1OS-J-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
..Hfle MEN.
HOTEI, CLERK

In downtown medium-si hotel. Must
know business, honest, sober and reliable
Bust be hustler. State salary and expert
ence. Box Blob Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
HELP MEN.
STOCKROOM BOY
COLORED MEN

(White) clean, interesting work: chance fol
advancement. Apply CANTEEN CO.. 121S
Mt Oliyet I'd ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

ADJUSTER, insurance claims: man, age
$3.50, draft-deferred: give educational and
business qualifications. Box 419-C, Star.
15*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

APPRENTICES and helpers, young men, IL
Is, for metal working department. Apply
between S and 10 am, Metal Limb Mig,
CT n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

HOTEL WATCHMAN,
Must be reliable and know how to handle
public. Night. work. Boz. :5O9-H. Star.
Short Order Cook Il Counterman
For Mayfiower Diner, 500 Rhode Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
STORE PORTER

Man for general ONCE work: steady en-
Mr.. Williams HOLLYWOOD Shops. 1902 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

BOY, interested in photography, to become
an apprentice No experience necessary.
Excellent opportunity to learn trade. Will
liams & EpintZ Co. 900 Eve st, ne.