davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Count Andre de Limur
Renounces Title 10
Become American
Former French Embassy
Attoche Is One of 81
Admitted to Citizenship

Count Andre Marie Adrien de
Limur, ST. former attache OF the
French Embassy. was among 50 per-
sons admitted to United States citi-
zenship by District Court Justice
Bolitha J. Laws yesterday.
AS provided by law, Mr.. de Limur
had to renounce his title of nobility.
Charles C. Glover, banker, and AL
fred Eric Taft, an American Red
Cross official, were witnesses on Mr.
de Limur's application.
Capt. Philip N. Vassil, 81. attached
to the Army Signal Corps, also was
among those who took the oath. A
native of Greece, he is a graduate
of the University Of Michigan and
lives with his wife at 14l7 Spring
road NV.
Six other soldiers and sailors were
admitted. Two women who took
the oath were attired in a patriotic
motif of red. white and blue.
Those admitted included Benjamin
Share, Zina Herman, Mariana C..
Floresca, Eveline A. Campbell, Will
liam Pendergast, Rhea H. Hannah,
Shirly Denis, Ray Mendelsohn, Ger
son Minded, Herbert T. S. Ellison,
Irving Preclude, William O. Plant
Leslie p. K1oman, Louis Wolpon,
SYLVIA Chudnow. Ida Leader, Raffel
Schneider, Maurice r. Luria, Marie
Edwidge, J. P. r. Wells, Sema Rosin,
Hedley Welsby, Joseph Kanis, Han
nah McReynolds, Andres Hernandez
Maiben E. Gordon, Lucille Marks,
Alfredo Javier. Albert w. Masters,
Eva Ellison. Germaine G.. I. Huston.
Bessie Green, Tauby H. Lewis, Mary
Eisenman, Nicholas H. Pappas, Alma
A. Benedict, Issy Warner, Martin
Burke. Charles H. Becker, Hector j.
Fullerton. Antonio r. Urda, Alfred
Laredo, Joseph Sherr, Charles Figiel,
Glyndwr D. Davies. Michele Rubino,
Cesira Spigone. Margaret Guido,
Margot Boatwright, Mary Letwin
and Teresa Fortuna.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Japs Are Not as Efficient
As Believed, 0ptimists Told

Despite long string of victories
in the Far East, the Japs are not
as good as they appear to be. Nat
Floyd, foreign correspondent. told
luncheon meeting of the Optimists
Club at the Mayfower Hotel yes
terday.
Speaking in place Of Manuel l..
Quezon, Philippine President, who
was unable to be present, Mr.. Floyd
said the japanese could have taken
Bataan in the middle of January
had they been better organized.
The fact that the Japs were un-
able 10 push on to Bataan immedi-
ately when their plans went little
hayvire indicates they're probably
not as good as they appear to be
from this distance" Mr.. Floyd said
Mr.. Floyd. one time member of
the staff of the Manila Bulletin and
later correspondent for the New
York Times, was a member of the
party which escaped from Bataan
with Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
Guests at yesterdays luncheon
included Inspectors Dick Mansfield
and Harvey G. Callahan of the
Metropolitan Police Force, Comdr.
F. w. Reichelderfer. DR.. George
w. Lewis, Capt. Homer L. Gross
kopf, U. S. N; Admiral Frederick
Sherman, U. S. NJ; Sergio Osmena,
Vice President of the Philippine
Commonwealth: Col. H. w. Shell
mire. Capt. Hal Watson and Capt.
Ted Lawson.
r Capts. Watson and Lawson took
part in the Doolittle bombing raid
on Toxic.
Evening star., 1942-08-05

Bengal, of Eastern India, In search
for japanese war and merchant
ships, a routine Admiralty comn1u.
nique disclosed yesterday.
One Japanese flying boat was shot
down by naval fighter the commu-
nique said, indicating the presence
of a British aircraft carrier. No
Japanese ships were sighted.
Evening star., 1942-08-05

u. S. Information Office
In Canada Projected
P, the Associated Press.

F> the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Aug 5.-The United
States is taking steps. 1t was
understood here today, to estab-
lish in Ottawa an once of United
States Information to work in CO.
operating with Canada's Bureau Of
Information
1t was reported that Dana Doten
of the United States once of War
Information would arrive here to-
morrow for preliminary survey
which would be the groundwork for
establishment OF reciprocal rela-
tions between the two Offices
Creation of an Office here. it was
understood, would be part of a
plan for better exchange of infor-
nation on the war effort of all the
United Nations. A similar, office
is being set up in London.
Evening star., 1942-08-05

on the average tire on October /,
he said, must be spread over the
period until synthetic rubber is pro-
duced in sufficient quantities to al
leviate the situation or there is
enough reclaimed rubber available
for recapping. Production of syn
thetic rubber next year will not be
SO high, according to the current
outlook.
Meanwhile. a special House COM
mittee investigating the gasoline
fuel oil-synthetic rubber problem in
the East planned to ask Majority
Leader Mccormack and Minority
Leader Martin to bring together the
delegations from the Eastern States
in the hope of obtaining united sup
port for any legislative proposals the
committee considered desirable.
At committee nearing yesterday
Arthur E. Pew, jr.. vice president OF
the Houdry Process Corp. and OF the
Sun Oil Co., charged that the
"bottleneck" in the synthetic rubber
program was Rubber Reserve Co.. a
Government agency
Mr.. Pew estimated that if the
Houdry process we're adopted for
the manufacture OF synthetic rubber
about 100000 tons a year would be
in production at the end of nine
months.
He testified that Rubber Reserve
had suddenly Shut off investigation
OF the process and that I'VE have
taken the position that Rubber Re-
serve turned us down.
They have adopted a program
and despite figures and facts they
have refused to change it," the wit
ness said.
A Houdry plant. Mr.. tHoudrv said
could be built with substantially
less critical materials than any other
petroleum process"
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Py the Associated Press.

Senator Green. Democrat, Of
Rhode Island today made public
correspondence with Price Admin
istrator Leon Henderson, in which
Senator Green posed 10 questions
concerning rubber and gasoline Mr..
Henderson answered them as fol-
lows:
/. @. Is the rationing of gasoline
due to the shortage of rubber?
A. The rationing of gasoline in the
Eastern Seaboard area is the result
of serious shortage of gasoline in
this area. 1t is in no way connected
with the shortage of rubber.
2. @. Is there an actual shortage
Of rubber?
.Inasmuch as 90 per cent of the
crude rubber resources of the world
are IN the hands of the enemy, and
inasmuch as the modern machines
of war as well as machines for do
mestic transportation require vast
amounts of rubber for their opera
ton. and inasmuch as our present
stock to supply these needs will not
last long, We may say that there Is
definite shortage of rubber. What
this actual shortage is we will know
when we have the full result of the
salvage campaign and the full report
OF those engaged in the making of
synthetic rubber.
Gasoline Rationinx Helps.
g. @. Is the rationing of gasoline
the best method of meeting this
shortage?
A. The rationing of gasoline is
one method of meeting the shortage
as far as motor vehicles are con-
cerned, The Once of Defense Trans
portation is meeting the shortage by
freezing present stocks OF tires and
crude rubber for military uses and
public welfare. Careful study is be-
ing given to the problem of whether
the rationing method would be the
best for all purposes.
4. Q. Why is this not a national
problem and, If SO, why should not
the gasoline rationing be national?
A. No decision has been made as
yet concerning the Nationwide ra-
tioning of gasoline. We are sure you
appreciate the fact that decision
to extend such rationing to other
areas of the country, for the con-
servation of our rubber borne trans
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Chinese to Make Gifts
To American Airmen
By tic Associated Press,

B, the Associated Press
CHUNGKING, Aug. 5.--Appre-
ciative Chinese have raised $500
to buy gifts for airmen OF the United
States Air Force in China who, like
their predecessors in the American
Volunteer Group, have become pop
ular heroes.
Several organizations announced
today they would pay comfort
visit to the Americans at the front
August IA, China's air force day. as
tribute to their brilliant success
against the Japanese"
Evening star., 1942-08-05

Seagulls' eggs are increasing In
demand in England because OF food
rationing
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Semi Annual CLOTHING Hs!t!s{C,ss|

Here's the way Suit Sale Prices Co. $2375 and S2875
Tropical Worsted Suits, reduced to $975 $3775 Cab
ardine Suits, now $2975. $31.75 All-Woo Suits now
$2475 $37.75 and $44.75 All-Wool Suits now $3275
$4475 and $50 A-Wool Suits, now $3975 $50 and
SIS AWool Suits, now $44.75 (All former prices
actual ceiling prices)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
REP. MARTIN TO
 RESIGN DEC. 7

Washington, Nov, 9.-CUP) Re. publican National Committee Chair. man Joseph ". Martin, JF, will resign his post Dec ' to devote his full time to duties as a member Of the House from Massachusetts,
 ID announcing his pending reslg nation, Martin listed eigat possible successors, including Clarence Bud lngton kelland, novelist and natl0pr al committeeman from Ari2oDa kelland, lt was understood would accept the post if it were offered to nm With complete authority,
 Other candidates, Martin said, had been suggested Eere Prank Gannet, heNspa neFman and asslsiant GhaiTr man Of Che Dau0nal GOmmltteH, HaHlsQn Spangleg Iowa national eammllleeMani Welner Schroeder Chicago kennnlA Bradley, Cannrer tleuii Ralph Gatps, fRdlana state oaalImani AleAaRdpr Smlh NpW Jersey state eAaAman and baak Mal'lnelg MlasQull natiQnul com miiieRnlan,
 MallM hald ne rpsisnalian Baula hf accepted Nthe paIi} mas hsrn lf fllallted and ' l6 2 s0ed ilMe io NlAhf lhe ehankeN hp AaaN6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
COSSACKS KILL
 1000 GERMANS
Nalchik Fighting Finds Nazis Now Losing Men,
 Equipment

Moscow, Nov. g. (UP) - The Soviet high command announced today the killing of 1000 more Ger mans southeast of Nalchik, where, in earlier offensive action led by fierce Cossacks, l,700 Nazis were slaughtered and 27 tanks knocked out.
 It was evident that the situation was undergoing a drastic change southeast of Nalehik, whence the Germans had tried 10 drive toward the Grozny oil fields and Ordzhoni- kidZe,
 The Soviet noon eommunique re- ported that a battalion Q,000 mem of German infantry had ben wiped out and several tanks captured in three days fighting, Last mid nights eommunique said that Soviet units conducted "aetiYe operations" ,~attaeked-aBd that Cossaeks in two days had killed l,T00 Germans and burned or disabled 27 tanks,
 Apparently the GeTmans faced the same sort of situation that had slmost ruined them around Moldok 80 miles to the northeast, where they siFoye for 70 weeks 70 get t0 0FQzDy and 0fdzb0nlkld9 ghf Germans lost 60 to 70 per cent S their slretgth at M0ad0k and desF peraiely turned 70 lhe Aalchlk area seeklpg easier access 10 lhe same pbJeellYes
 Soviet artillery, which had st0pT ped the aaYRneins deFmans a0uthT east 0i Aalehlk . week age, aeT e0uDsed fef four nlQFn tanks ube noon e0lnmunique said,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
Very Little Resistance
 Met By U. s. Forays
(Continued from Page D

open continuous bombing operations against Italy.
 An Allied spokesman said the American and British invasion units had made four landings on the Att lantic coast, put troops ashore at Oran and Algiers and at several adjacent points along the mediter- ranean coast.
 "Operatiors are continuing throughout North Africa" he said There are no reports Of American casualties, but it has been indicated that they certainly are not heavy"
 "The landing fields were seized early and our planes were operating from them within q very short time" fThe spokesman eoniinued)
 There was no confirmation oi German reports that the French fleet had left TOuloD, pe said, and aeded that it could not be specus lated whether the French resistance ln Morocco would be stifIer than t had been in Algeria, where Alnegs leans took oyer the capital within 27 b0urs
 In Algeria, he said, the t0Yns near which American forces haa landed Aeould he taken ip0m the rear, N necessary 30 Tapla was the Allied penetration,
 we anticipated FIeHeb nayal 0pE position 70 q ggeaier or less Aegfee, i" Inc sp0kasman Rald iyihere has hean kQlae naval aollan alia some alF geslblanGe h0g great ! do mol hnaWp
 A0mf af lle i0rers laY0lRna nalle dlrfeily nom lla ul lilea hialef he aala, aggeplng that ll e0pla hetrly be presumed Alat nsale troops aelf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

cation of the children, never his contributions to Mutual Aids or Milk Funds, never his participation in all civic enterprises. And the same goes for firemen and police men. It is time for an about-face. Possibly we have been to blame for 1t in great degree ourselves. We read these discussions and did noth- ing, offered no defense though we might easily have done so. From now on, think we shall present our side also. We know the job we've done and are still doing. We know we took licking last year on salary raises. Of course, no one could have accurately predicted the future, but there certainly were ominous signs last November that we were or the verge of war, and that certainly meant rising prices, and yet no salary adjustment was made. Now there is no question about it, living costs are way up, and we feel justified in asking in- creaseS comparable with those paid throughout the country, increases that President Roosevelt and the War Labor Board have approved of in industry. We feel that the tax payers themselves are in favor of this increase. They realize that living costs have risen for the city employe as well as for the factory worker. They know that the fac- tory worker has received raises to enable him to cope with present living conditions, and we feel that the taxpayer will not begrudge equal raises for the city employe. We are all very much in earnest on this matter. We shall not be blinded by any academic discussion on living costs of 30 yeasr ago. We know what they are now, and we know what economists are predict ing for next year. That is the year in which we are interested. We feel that we have made a request for a fair amount, and we have confidence that this request will re- ceiye a sympathetic hearing"
 --J. FRANCIS ROLAND.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
gTALIh RECEIVES
 CHURCH BLESSING

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
|ROMMEL MAY MAKE STAND
Ccontinued from Page D

(Continued from Page D and continuously attacked his trans port columns, which were without air protection and at the mercy Of allied bombers and fighters. One fighter-bomber 5ortie yesterday shot up 50 trucks.
 The eighth army has collected many more prisoners, including the Italian Pavia Division, the com- munique said.
 CThe London Daily Mail reported from Cairo that Rommel had less than 10000 men left and that his tank forces were practically dis solved).
 Reports reaching Cairo yesterday said that famous Hellfire pass on the border was believed to have been partly destroyed by big bombs rained from Allied heavy and medi- umn bombers. These reports also said enemy transport in the Bugbug area, near the border, was so close ly packed that bombers couldn't help hit it.
 Pilots of medium bombers flew down to within 500 feet and ma chine-gunned the dense concentra- ton. Rommel was trying to fly in gasoline for his remaining tanks and trucks.
 Speedily advancing squadrons of British and American planes were operating from airdromes they lad attacked a few days ago, when they were in Axis hands. Fields at Fl Daba, Fuka and other points west ward were filtered with wrecks of Junkers 88's gliders, some for carry ing troops and some for carrying material up to the size of trucks, and many Messerschmitt 109S and communication aircraft.
 Gorrell reported that he had ad- vanced with the Allied air striking force toward Matruh in a drench- ing rain.
 Six Italian divisions were milling around in the desert, waiting to be captured. They were the Trento, Trieste, Pavia, Bologna, Brescie and Folgore divisions, the latter includ- ing some parachute troops used as infantry.
 The general headquarters of the Folgore division was captured in tact, and the Italians did not try to conceal their bitterness at having been abandoned by the Germans. Prisoners reached the rear in such numbers it was difficult to count them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
ICE SHOW OPENS 4
 SALE ON TICKETS
Agency in Waterbury Given Aliens Perfum=
 CTS, Both Stores

The New Haven Arena has estab- lished Waterbury ticket agency for Tee Capades of 1943-to be held at the Arena in New Haven, Nov. 26, through Dec. 6, with matinees on Nov. 29 and Dec. 9th. Waterbury residents will have their needs taken care of at Aliens Perfumers, 28 E. Main Street and 90 Bank Street.
 Ice show enthusiasts will be able to have their requests fulfilled con- tinuously at the local agency. Orders for .all performances will be taken, thus enabling the public to receive choice seats without travelling to New Haven to purchase them, or making long distance telephone calls.
 Ice Capades of 1943 has cast of 110 international stars, and is rated the greatest ice show ever to be produced. There are 28 star acts in the show, plus the mammoth pro- ductions numbers and the great precision line of 48 Ice e-Ca"Pets."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
Compensation Agreements

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
OCD EQUIPMENT
 BEING SENT OUT
Helmets Rolling Off Pro= ductiOn Lines Into Stra=
 tegic Communities

Delivery of all kinds of OCD emergency protective equipment has begun to cities and towns in New England's target area, United States Regional Director Joseph M Loughlin, First Civilian Defense
 Helmets, medical supplies, includ- ing first aid kits, cots and beds, and three types of auxiliary fire pumps, as well as ladders and hose are in- cluGed in the equipment rolling of production lines into strategic con- munities.
 In addition, Director Loughlin said the Office of Civilian Defense has begun distribution to muni- cipalities in target areas of hand operated pump tank extinguishers for use against fire bombs. Stirrup pumps will be allocated among the target sections for sale to civilians.
 The three types of auxiliary pumps are a unit designed to be mounted on the front enw Of a truck, pump equipped trailer, and skid mount pump to be placed on a truck.
 Loaned to communities by the Office of Civilian Defense to sup plement regular fire engines, allo- cation of the auxiliary fire equip ment is based on the yulnerability of a community, likelihood of attack, and its need for such supplementary equipment.
 Two auxiliary bumpers will thus be provided for each regular pum- per in the average taTget-area city of more than 100000 population and Dne for each regular bumper in such eities under that size, One auxiliary unit will be on hand also for each regular bumper more than i5 years old,
 The trailer unit is self contained EeFrying it's own gasoline motor, hose and fiTerhghtjng accessories, and can be drawn by a light truck The skid mount has the same motor and pump Rs carried by the trailer ana ls intended for mounting on one and onerhalf ton truck
 The front-end pump is driven by an extension ef the erangshaft and ls suitable for mounting an a hase truck or other city truck, All lhTee Of the units pump 500 gallons Q minute and are equipped With ihe standard fouTnch lntake and TWO outlets of two and oAerhaH meh diameter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

included.
 "our scheme was 10 land, count ing on maximum resistance, hoping for none and bargaining with some,
 T have heard Of no unopposed landings, although there may have been some"
 The spokesman said the radio appeal Of Gen. Henri Giraud, one Of Frances best loved military leads CTS, asking the coloDlals not to re- sist the Allied landing forces, was pFaiseyorthy,
 "Giraud's action was taken eer. tainly with the knowledge and probably with tue consent Of the Allied command" be said,
 While the Americans, suppofife by British naval units, moved Into strategic B0rih Atrlea, creating military situation that pointed to- ward creation Of q second front bS way Of RD invasion Of Italy, AEls propaRaDelsis ragged and fumed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
ALLIED FORCES
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