davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

(Coatinued from Page D
 complete surprise to the Finnish people," Only Mannerheim and President Risto Ryh had been ir1- formed before Hitler's arrival at an airport behind the Finnish lines yesterday morning. He was accom- panied by Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, Press Chief Otto Dietrich and minor German army officers.
 It was significant that Lieut. Gen. Eduard Dietl, German com! mander on the Murmansk front, att tended the gathering, according to the Transocean broadcast. The dig nitaries attended a luncheon, 1t was announced, and left by plane six hours after their arrival. Hitler, Keitel, Ryti and Mannerheim con- ferred at length.
 The Finnish government created the title of Marshal of Finland" |" bestowing 1t upon Mannerheim and set aside June as "Natic-.c' Amy Day." Hitler gave Mannerheim the grand gold cross of the German eagle order.
 Swedish dispatches said the Films regarded their 11-month war re- corded with mixed feelings. They said Mannerheim's support had been weakened by Germany's failure to prove invincible against Russia and that the marshals war program to "lberate" eastern Karelia-set forth in his order of the day last July G. had become embarrassing to Finnish leaders.
 An interviewer asked Manner helm recently about eastern Karella and the marshal cut him short, Stockholm dispatches said. Man. nerheim was quoted: T don't want again to become the object of the ridicule of the world"
 Finland still insists her war with Russia is separate" from the gen- eral struggle. Leaders refuse a sep- arate peace with the Allies, but hope that the traditional Anglo American sympathy for Finland will save her from the consequences of 6 German defeat, they said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
NAzI IMMIGRANTS
 DEATH KEPT BACK
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NOSe~e~eSsSSNA indication that the Gestapo had ex- ecuted the guilty ones. Czech cir- cles in London said they had thou sands of hostages in concentration camps to shoot if their detective work continued unfruitful.
 British Are Blamed
 The German radio ranted that the British were responsible for the killing of Heydrich, that the two bomb- throwing men who Sprang up- on his automobile as it slowed for sharp curve abandoned a British pistol and that similar pistols had been found on parachute agents dropped by British planes over Bo- hemia and Moravia.
 Informed sources in London said the Germans feared that numerous patriot-parachutists had descended upon Czechoslovakia, scene of Hey- drich,s bloodiest terror, to take a general vengeance. The Gestapo feared, 1t was said, that Heydrich was merely the first to be killed, because he was the No. 2 man in the Gestapo, and was blamed for the execution of more than 100000 persons in occupied Europe.
 Hitler Himmler and Goebbels will miss his butcher services badly, and will tremble with fear lest the same fate befall them," Czech quar- ters in London said.
 He Died in Agony
 Private advices reaching London revealed that Heydrich died in aw. full agony. His spinal column was shattered: he was wounded in the stomach and chest. Hitler sent his personal physician to attend him, but his wounds became infected.
 Heydrich was partly paraIyzed and unable to speak. Hitler ap- pointed him geStapo chief of all oc. eupied Europe after he was shot, and his physician told him while he was dying. Heydrich was able only to nod his head.
 GoveTnments-in-exile speculated on his successor. They agreed that it would not be easy for Hitler to find another man of his experience, ruthlessness and natural bent for killing. Kurt Daluege, who suc- ceeded him as protector of Bohemia Morayia was considered the most likely candidate, though he has not had the training of Heydrlch.
 Whoever gets the jop, faces the same risks.
 Radio Berlin reported that flags were being flown at half staff and that newspapers were being pub- iished with black borders. It broad cast numerous euIogies, among which was the following:
 If man ever stood at the head of Q responsible service, of which t may be said that his creation bore his physiognony, this certainly was true in the case of Reinhard Hey- drich. If any other great man may boast to have been an example to his interiors and those around him one must say of Heydrich that his strong character made the charae- ter Of his men,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

N0NAAkAAAGC4 4AOAAA dkG 4y nounced the casualties. He said identifications would be established as soon as possible.
 He said the explosion occurred in q loading line aE shipping build ing. The plant is cluster of four buildings. Tn the first time shells are received and painted, in the second the TINT is melted and mix ed, in the third the shells are loaded and in the fourth the one which was demolished - the shells are packed for shipment to the fighting forces.
 TunstaIi said 6s men were in the building. He attributed the com- paratiyely low death toll to the safety construction of the shipping building. The structure was divided into 12 bays, each with concrete side walls and light fabricated board outside walls. This construction caused the force of the blast sD thrust outward, damaging boxcarB on a siding.
 The oftlcers said that "there h no indication of sabotage"
 A military board of inquiry will investigate.
 An eyewitness description Of the explosition was given by a young workman from an adjoining build- ing, who said his brother had been in the shipping building. Army Of- ficess forbade use of his name.
 We were working In the shell loading building when there was suddenly 6 terrific expIosition," he said.
 "The shipping building just seem- ed to dlsintegrateI Into the air. All the pieces were blown sky high.
 Huge pieces Of debris broke through the roof over our heads. We were stunned by the impact.
 Suddenly ! remembered my t8- year-old brother went to work im the ahippigag building four days ago. I know he was Injured but ! haven't been able te flnd out how hadAysy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
Major Naval, Aerial Battle May Be Raging
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was in Coral Sea of the east coast of Australia.
 Japans attack on Midway came only one day after the two aerial raids on Dutch Harbor, in the Aleutian Islands of Alaska, 1853 miles to the north-northeast, and one day after the announcement of enemy submarine attacks on Allied shipping of southeast Australia, 5000 miles to the southwest.
 Hawaii Was Anxious
 Hawaii spent anxious hours after the Navy Department made known the bare news of the Midway at- tack.
 It had been excited over the Dutch Harbor attacks, but felt they We but the opening gun for some other enemy move against the United States Pacific positions.
 Before the Midway communiuue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

N~o@eS@e@NNSN@ l parts needed for the modern me- chanical weapons.
 Troops Old Fighters
 The thousands of troops counted among them only few recruits For the most part they were men experienced in France, Libya and Greece. The pilots included many who had seen action over France in the battle of Britain and over the western desert.
 A warShip identified only as "a famous British man-of-war with great flotillas of destroyers screened the convoy in its long journey to India, according to the official an- nouncement. The transports were said to have included many" fa- nous British liners, converted from luxury ships to troop carriers strip ped of finery of other days.
 Simultaneously the British mili- tary command announced that ex- tremely fast, modern American P-40 Fighters now were based on Indian airdromes-another important addi- tion to the rapidly expanding de- lenses of this empire outpost.
 Ready for Jap Attack
 Although defenses were rushed for that eventuality, & military spokesman said today that there presently were no indications that the Japanese were planning an im- mediate offensive against India.
 The Nipponese in Burma have moved to within 20 miles of the Ir- dian frontier but the large force moved northward into the area most likely was tthere for defensive pur- poses, the spokesman said.
 Occupation of that area by the Japanese would cut of any Allied troops left in Burma and would be vital to defense of invaded Burma he pointed out.
 All was quiet today on the Burma front except for the action of the RAF bombers that blasted Japarlest shipping in the Chindwin river neal the Indian frontier. The RAP'i consistent raids have succeeded ir peeking the Chindwin virtually cleared of the Japanese barges ane have prevented those which have penetrated into the upper reaches from landing troops.
 Optimism In India
 Optimism is growing in India re- garding possible Japanese actioI i against the country. Tn the frs place, most observers believe nov 1 that any Japanese thrust towarC india will be delayed until thu monsoon season ends in October And by that time Indi$s defense will have grown to prodigious pro portions.
 I The monsoon season opens an. day now and once it begins tn doWnpours continue daily until tn lowlands are flooded and the road are quagmires. Military spokes men, although doubting the feast bility from the Japanese standpoin of an invasion attempt during tn rains, point ou tthat while tn monsoons are a handicap, they ar not an insurmountable barrier"
 There are other reasons for op timism, however, headed now by tn arrival of the great convoy Tn newly arrived troops will join sea soned Imperial troops withdraw earlier from Burma, and tn thousands Of recruits which ar swarming into the Indian army.
 Other factors pointing to a success ful defense of India, or perhaps al Tndian-based offensive, are the grea increase in Indla's war production tiAe expanding war services and th technical cooperation Of the Unitel states, and the rapid development Q the nations l0-geag old aiT force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
RUSSIANS PUSH
 NAYS BACKWARD
CcOntInued from Page D

small area.
 m one sector three German regi- ments supported by artillery, tanks and planes attacked Russian posi- lions and achieved some gains until a Soviet counter-attack was launched, throwing the enemy back and capturing three villages.
 The Russians said their air force was ranging far behind German lines, destroying men and war ma terial. Last midnight's communique said on Wednesday is destroyed or damaged 115 trucks of troops and supplies, 100 carts of ammunition, nine field and anti-aircraft guns, eight machine gun and anti-aircraft gun positions and one searchlight and derailed two railway trains.
 Six Companies Beaten
 Up to six companies of enemy in- EAntry were dispersed and partly annihilated, the communique said. Tt reported that Soviet troops, re- pulsing an enemy counter-atack on the southern front, had killed 240 Germans.
 On another sector, the communique
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
JAP SUBMARINES ARE BEING SUNK
(continued from Page O


 special communique late today.
 Four enemy submarines were sunk at Sydney Sunday night.
 Thus in five days in attacks which SO far as was known had re- suited in the sinking of only one merchantmen and a small ex-ferry boat depot ship, Japan had paid with at least six and probably seven submarines.
 It was possible also that more than four submarines were sunk at Sydney by the depth charges which were dropped all over the harbor and outside 1t.
 Yesterdays News
 Only yesterday MacArthur had announced the sinking by single allied submarine of two heavily loaded armed enemy supply ships, one of 5000 and the other of i0,- GOO tons and an armed 5000 ton transport with thousands of enemy troops aboard 1t. A fourth enemy ship, of 1000 tons, was badly .daEn- aged.
 MacArthur's special communique, No. 53, said:
 Allied aircraft from one Nether- lands East Indies and two Aus tralian squadrops on reconnaissance off the east coast located three enemy submarines on the surface at widely separated localities.
 Tn the ensuing attacks two sub. marines were certainly destroyed ard a third was probably sunk.
 "Allied naval and air forces duf' ing the last five days have destroy ed six and possibly seven enemy submarines" There had been reports eli day aI CanberTa, the capital, that the Netherlands planes had sunk 6 300 ton submarine, but the news was suppressed pending MaeATtnur'f announcement, If this tonnage were confirmed, ' would add to conviction that a Jap- anese submarine tender, Q mother ship, was operating of the east coast and had launched the midget submarines which attack Sydney haFh0g,
 Drawn Prem Deep
 Ono Of the submarines sunk @l Sydney was drawn today t0 horizon tal level, with itg comnaus GoNei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
BRUSH UP ON SLANG

Fort Deyene, Mass, June S--(UP) --oigls. you'd better brush up on army slang.
 Private James Moe wanted his girl in Colorado Springs, Colo, 10 wFite him 6 love letter % no asked for ala especially nice "sugar report" :"
 Without comment, the girl mailed him her sugar ration card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
Slayer Of His Mother
 Might Seek Life Term
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blows on the head as she slept on Q divan in their living room.
 Other Admissions
 He also admitted, according to police, that he snatched a packet containing si,i75 from the under clothing of his mother immediately after dealing the desth blows.
 States Attorney r1tzgerald de- clined to enlarge on his statement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

I that Yeshinskas will be arraigned today. He said, however, that he had prepared . statement whicA would be read to the court when Yeshinskas was presented.
 "Exie" as the accused youth was known to his friends, has been In custody without bail since the night of the murder and robbery.
 It was he who admitted killing his mother, taking the money bag, walking half a mile into the woods off Washington avenue extension to hide the hatchet and his own blood-stained clothing-then re- turning to pick up the hlood-stained telephone less than two feet from where his murdered mother icy to call police.
 Was Hysterical
 When police arrived they found the young man walking up and down the room crying almost historically -"Oh my poor, poor mother. Her death was untimely."
 But he was taken to headquarters and held as suspect along with three others who were released the following day when his confession wes recorded.
 Subsequently e grand jury was called and the first degree murder indictment was issued.
 Yeshinswas pleaded not guilty to the first degree murder charge and trial was set down for June 9. He has been a prisoner at New Haven county jail since the issuance of the first degree indictment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
AIR LINES CUT

Washington, June D--(uP)-The civil aeronautics board today or- deFed American Ar Lines, Inc, to suspend service at six points Douglas, Ariz,: Niagara Falls, N. X.; wilkes Barre. Pa.; New Haven, Conn;. Bridgeport. Conn., end Springfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

asserted, reconnaissance unit sud- denly attacked German defense poe sitions, destroyed three fortifica- tions, killed 100 Germans, took pris- oners and captured eight machine guns, three trench mortars and one anti-tank gun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
EARTH ROCKED
 BY EXPLOSION

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

0srmanys oll ahQFtags iS acute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
BRITISH CONVOY
 ARRIVES SAFELY

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
BRITISH BOMBERS
 STRIKE FRANCE

tcOntInued from Page 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

Even waste paper Is scarce l London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
HITLER TRIES
 TOCOAX FINLAND

tcoatinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
COWS TRIBUTE
 TO CONN. MAN

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

Ono of the submarines sunk ag Sydney was drawn today to horizon tal level, with itg eonnius tower
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

parts needed for the modern me- chanical weapons
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-20
lsnecial to the Daily Prsssl

Especial TO the Daily Press)
New York. June 20-Charles
Whitley" Had aEaited the run.
ming OF the high and low hurdles
in the National Senior AAU cham
pionships at Triborough Stadium
here today with the knowledge
that he had created the most ex-
element in the running events Of
Fridays Junior meet
The surprising Michigan Normal
star set new record in the 200.
meters low hurdles in the prelim-
inaries, equaled the l10.meters high
hurdles mark in the finals and even
tually wound up third in the low
barrier championship race.
Had whipped through the lows
in 1888 seconds in his qualifying
heat, but in the finals ne followed
James Smith, OF the Southern Cali
fornia A. A. and Harrison billiard,
/ OF Baldwin Wallace, 10 the finish
line. Smith was pushed to a new
mark OF 23l seconds.
There was no doubt as to who
was master in the high hurdles,
Had won easily in ZAP, tying the
meet record. Because OF a trail
ing wind, however. the standard
was not recorded
The best in the business, Bill
Cummins. Bob Wright, Harold
Stickel and Joe Batiste, will run
against Had in today's events
Wright, NCAA and Big Ten cham
pion, has been installed as favor
tie.
One other Michigan Normal track
athlete placed in the Junior cham
pionships, Tony Rasmovich finish
ing fourth in the iavelin throw. He
also will vie in the Seniors today.
Herman Goffberg, former Michi-
gan Normal freshman who trans
ferred TO Penn State four years
ago, came up with sparkling tri-
umph in the 1,OOO-meters run.
Among other champions crowned
| Friday we're:
Shot put-Bill Watson, Detroit
| Police.
56-pound weight throw-Watson
Detroit Police.
High iump-Kenneth Whitney,
Asbury Park. n. J
Discus-Bob Beierle, Wisconsin.
400.meters dash-Frank Kaiser,
Sacramento tCalifJ Junior Coiiege.
f00-meters hurdles -- Clarence
Doak, Xavier University. New Or
leans
2OO-meters dash-Owcn Joggerst,
University OF Missouri
Forest Ferguson Uni
versity Of Florida
100-meters dash-Bill Smith,
Southern California A. A.
Pole vault-Ruth Uichols, Berkle-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-20

Next time you see children at
play, notice how some of them
always seem to excel, to do things
a little bit better than the others.
You can be sure that Milk is a
part of their daily diet-you can
be sure that it's Warner Dairy
Milk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-20

| include o.
| 20
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-20
Will Face Cummins, Wright,
Stickel And Batiste TODAY

ly, Calf, and Russell Peck, PAlo
Alto, Calf. tied for nrst.
s00-meters run--Dave Polansky,
New York
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-20
HOW THEY STAND

hdultS ptHluu 'thutl,
Fridays Results
Detroit 5, Washington l.
New York at Cleveland. incom.
plete.
Philadelphia at St. Louis. incom
plete.
Boston at Chicago. incomplete
Today's Games
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at ST, Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-20

changed for citizens OF the United
States, certain other American Re-
puhlics and CanaAs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-20
Had Sets New Track Record

tuguese East Africa. carrying ma.
tionals Of Japan sni Thsilsnd from
western hemisphere 20 be ex.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-20

'Games behind leader. -.
Fridays Results
Brooklyn (, St. Louis 3.
Pittsburgh Z. Boston 6 (ll in
nings).
Chicago rs. New York as.
Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia
Today's Games
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-20

WASHINGTON ms The
Swedish liner Gripsholm today is
enroute 10 Laurence Marques. Por-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-20

LONDON-UP-Sir Horace VIII
son. permanent secretary OF the
treasury and head OF the civil SER
vice, will retire in August, II was
announced today. Sir Horace burst
into prominence as mystery man
when he accompanied the late Ne
vile Chamberlain to Munich In
1888 for the appeasement confer
pncp
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-20

trips to vacation spots must be short 1t is fortunate
therefore, that within so miles Of Ann Arbor,
there dozen State Parks where facilities for fish
ing swimming and just plain loafng made c'nven-
end day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-20
STATE PARKS
OPEN
RENT
A TENT
for the ideal
VACATION

Today more than ever before II is our duty keep fit
for the jobs that lie ahead No human being can work
continuously without impairirs efficiency. That's why
the good old American custom of restfu outofdoors
vacation will continue to be observed.
Thi, year. because Of shortages of tires and gasoline,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-20

Sound teeth~~.~~bright eyes.
strong bones~.~.~.these are the
visible signs of the vitamins and
minerals in Warner Dairy Milk.
Perhaps more than any other
food, it is responsible for supply
ing a constant source of energy.
Evening star., 1942-07-21

ural one-the Delaware Bay. Jersey
hunters may complain about not
being included, but with any kind OF
a break in the weather they will
have good shooting before the close
of their season on December %.
The No. l request OF all hunters
was for the extension Of the season
into January. That the United
States Fish and Wildlife Service
found it possible to do so was due
to the large waterfowl population
approximately 100000, 900 by the
January census.
10 Per Cent Increase Promised.
This years crop promises to in
crease the fall flights by more than
the usual 10 per cent, but 1t is i'm
probable that the director, DR.. Ira
N. Gabrielson, knew Of that wher
the current regulations were pro-
mulgated. He couldn't take the new
hatch into consideration because
most anything can happen in the
Northland and it is an old saying
that the hatch isn't to be counted
until it is on wings.
1t appears as though the service
has given the duckhunter ever,
break possible. Yet there probabl.
will be many complaints. Ther'
always Is. From where we sit !
looks as though they should b
happy about the whole thing ant
forget the few new restrictions tina
were necessary and which will b.
! removed as soon as possible.