davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
GENE CASPARR|
 IS FINED S1OO
Union Street Restaurant Man Guilty of Keeping
 Liquor Without Permit

Eugene Gasparri, 31, of 213 Har- pers Ferry road, operator of res- taurant at 38 Union street was fined $l00 and costs on a charge of keep ing liquor without 8 permit for in- tent to sell following a lengthy trial in municipal court today. Judge T. B. Conway deferred execu- tion of sentence to Saturday at the request of Attorney John ?. Tobin who said he plans to file a motion in arrest of judgment. He indi- cated that an appeal would be taken to the court of common pleas Gasparri was arrested Saturday May 2 by Lieut.. Ernest Pakul of the liquor squad and Patrolmen James Wagner and Edward Sullivan who entered his place of business with 8 search warrant and found two bottles partially filled with liquor.
 Had No License
 The accused has no license for the sale of liquor or beer but sells large quantities of near beer"
 Lieut.. Pakul denied that he and the other raiding officers were prej- udiced" against Gasparri because the latter has instituted a civil ac- tion against another member of the liquor squad, Lieut.. Patrick Hobart. He said that long before he knew anything about the civil action he arrested GaSparri on other charges. Officer Wagner said Gasparri told them when they entered his place, "I've got one of the members of your department in trouble and be- fore I'm through there1l be three more in trouble"
 A beer bottle containing eight ounces of 100 proof liquor was found in a secret compartment in wains-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
Hermann Goering Doesn't Speak In Very Glowing Terms For Future Of Germany

terrors of the winter campaign in Russia.
 'There was no question of giving up our front line because behind us there was only a heap of ruins,' ' he said.
 "One bad report followed anoth- CT. There were Russians in our rear in the north, in the center, in the south. Guerrillas blew up railroads; ambushed our supplies. Our troops nearly froze to death. Railroad tracks broke from the cold. Our engines could not run. For whole days the front line was with out ammunition, food or clothing.
 Motor engines broke down. Our tanks stuck in the snow"
 But great as the sufferings of the common soldier, Goering said, Adolf Hitler had suffered too - mentally.
 Ending an sO-minute. harangue, Goering called down the blessing of God on Hitler.
 "It is unthinkable," he said that providence has raised this man from such obscure beginnings only to push Germany back iprC the abyss"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
CHESTER BOWLES
 TRAPS HIMSELF
Gas Dictator Got Stranded on Highway When He
 Ran Out of Fuel

Hartford, Conn, May 21-(UP)-- State OPA Director Chester Bowles the man who tells you how much gas you can have-got stranded on the highway today while motoring from his home in Essex to Hart ford because-he ran out of gas.
 BowIes, doubling up for the dura- ton, picked up two neighbors, Will liam Malo and Eric Williams, Hart ford radio men, and made four miles before the motor sputtered and died.
 He hailed a passing highway de- partment truck and the driver, after demanding to see his ration card, took him to the nearest station, which was closed.
 Traveling in another passing car to q station three miles In the op- posite direction, Bowles obtained enough fuel to get his car to the station for . fill-up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

Reports from Germany, includ- ing those brought out by corres- pondents released from internment, had long made 1t plain that the hours of German armament work CTS, especially, had been extended to such extremes that the danger point had been reached.
 Listeners to Goering's radio speech in this country noted that 1t was received with coldness by the thousands of armament work CTS who were direct auditors.
 Frequently Goering paused for applause, and was forced to resume amid dead silence.
 Goering told Germans that the war was a terrible one.
 Repeat to yourselves: This war has to be stuck out, no matter how long 1t lasts he urged. Reject with proud contempt all enemy propaganda. Do not believe stories being told. Observe the war laws that had to be passed. not in order to vex you or make life harder for you but because they were neces- sary to save the German n ion"
 Goering went even farther an l had other Nazis iu describing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
BY ROBERT DOWsON

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 London, May 21 -(UP)- Her. mann Goering in singular pep talk to the German people last night disclosed that drought threat ened the already inadequate Ger man crops, announced temporary" reductions in food rations and promised workers longer hours and a long war.
 Speaking at ceremony, national ly broadcast, at which medals were awarded to armament workers, the No. 2 Nazi who is Adolf Hitler's offlcial heir announced the slice Tn food rations and said:
 Mature has really treated us un- kindly. Last year we hoped TOT record crops. Then rains came and the harvest was reduced.
 "Now, however, much as we enjoy the warm sun we are longing TOT raIn falls to bring what the farmer needs"
 Then he told the workers:
 "You must fulhll the fuehrer'i demands even if they necessitatt longer working hours"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
SENATOR WALSH
 FREED OF SMEAR
Senator Barkley Believes New York Newspaper
 Should Apologize
BY JOHN R. ZEAL

Limited Press Staff COrrespondent)
 Washington, May 2l.-(UP)-- Senate exoneration of Sen. David I. Walsh, D., Mass, of charge that he freQuented a "house of degrada- tion" where Nazi spies congregated, led some senators to talk today of an inquiry to determine whether a "smear" campaign was being con- ducted against congress.
 Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky, who told the senate about the charges and announced the justice departments exoneration of walsh, said he did not think an inquiry would be proper.
 q don't feel that & general in- vestigation of the newspaper fra- ternity, based on one case, would be proper" Barkley said. He re- ferred to the factt hat the charges against Walsh were made in the New York Post.
 Should Apologize
 Barkley told reporters he thought the newspaper fought to be broad- minded enough to say that they did Senator Walsh an injustice but evidently they are not that big. :" Barkley, who said he had exam ined the justice departments rec ords of the investigation, said they contained nothing that would indi- cate a conspiracy.
 Sen. Bennett c. Clark, D.. Mo, was the first to suggest a senate investigation. He said he thought
 (Continuedl on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
TOM CONNALLY IS
 EMBARRASSING
For Second Time in Year He Places Govt. Upon
 Delicate Spot
Bz B. 0. THOMPsON

United Press Stan COrreSpOndent) Washington, May 2l.-(UP)- There was only embarrassed silence at the State Department today con- cern!ng an announcement by Chair man Tom Connally, D., Tex, of the Senate foreign relations committee that merchant ships as well as war ships at Martinique, French Colony in the Caribbean, were being in1- mobilized.
 The department had been giving out little information about negoti- ations now in progress at Fort-De- France, Martinique. between Ad- miral Georges Robert. high commis- Sioner of French possessions in the western hemisphere, and Rear Ad- miral John H. Hoover, American commander of the Caribbean area.
 The State Department had hoped to keep the Martinique discussions, now said to be approaching crit- ical stage. as quiet as possible for the next few days.
 Second Time for Tom
 It was the second tlrne this year that Connally had embarrassed the State Department. On Jan. 2l, in the midst of the Pan American con- ference at Rio De Janeiro, he in- vited the people of Argentina to change leaders If their leaders would not join 8 solid Latin Amer ican front against the Axis. Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull iInmedi- ately declared that Connally's views and attitude are not the views of this government"
 The Martinique situation has been quiescent for several days, the Robert Hoover negotiations preGlim- ably getting along well. Conpally suddenly brought Martinique back into the headlines last night and flooded the State Department with inquiries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
DOUBLE, TRIPLE
 ALL INCOME TAXES
Low, Middle Brackets to
 Get Body Blow; May Withhold Part of Wages
BY JAMES R. sHEPLEY

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Washington, May 21-(UP) - The House ways and means committee having voted to double and triple income taxes in the low and middle brackets, may decide today whether to collect part of the 1942 income taxes this year through payroll de- auctions.
 The treasury has asked for au- thority to withhold" 10 per cent of wagesc salaries and dividends re- ceived by any person after allow ing for personal exemptions. It was advanced as a sure fire collection method and a weapon against in- Aation.
 The withholding would be a pay roll deduction by employers, just as social security taxes are now de- ducted and paid to the treasury The amount deducted for income taxes would be chedit for the tax payer when income tax returns are due next March. Then he would have the major portion of his tax paid.
 Treasury Tax Expert Randolph Paul discussed the plan with the ways and means committee yester- day.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
Red Army Fighting Inside Nazi Inner Defense Circle
JAPAN REPEATS HER SEA CLAIMS Insists Her Navy Defeated Allied Sea, Air Forces
 in Coral Sea

Tokyo, May 21-(UP)-(Japanese Broadcast by UP at New York; A Domei News Agency dispatch today quoted 8 Japanese spokesman as follows in regard to the battle of the Coral Sea:
 "The battle of the Coral Sea was fought for two days, May ' and 8. The battle on May ' was similar to that fought off the Malaya pen- insula. Powerful British and American combined fleets were lured into the northern part of the Coral Sea by a feint carried out by a small aircraft carrier (Japa- nese).
 "Our naval force speedily trapped the enemy fleet in an effort to f1n- ish it at one fell sweep. (The spokesman then reviewed previously claimed losses inflicted on the AL lies).
 "The battle fought on the 9th was 8 modern sea battle in every sense. It was fought between groups of first class aircraft car- riers; a nerve-wracking fracaS ot several hours. Several hundred Japanese and enemy planes stormed at each others carriers and staged violent fights.
 Japs Outnumbered
 "Although we were outnumberec seriounsly. we sank two powerful United States aircraft carriers (thi' was denied in Washington and all planes aboard. We also shot down additional aircraft totaling four times the number destroyed with the aircraft carriers-proving our fighting strength in the air superior to the enemy.
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
BRITISH PEOPLE THINK OF FUTURE Trying to Win War as Fast as Possible for
 RejuvenatiOn
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY
Limited Press staff Correspondent

lUnAGe0 Press stan COrrespOm0enCD
 London, May 3t-(UP) - The British are thinking hard about the future these days, and they're act- ing, too. They're trying to win the war as fast as possible so they can get down to the task of building & better life. The postwar system. most experts believe, will be some- where between pure individualism and pure socialism.
 The war has done more than level homes and take lives. Its hardships have given the man in the street a deep-rooted will to achieve final victory. He has gritted his teeth and plunged into the job with whole hearted desire to give up luxuries, work hard and risk his neck to att tain the way of life he prefers. The whole of what the Britisher has done, and is doing, personifies "caange."
 I was In Britain when the war be- gan. l returned here recently to CContinued on PHge ~ alA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
But Battle for KharkOv is Still Undecided in Knock
 out of Hitler
RUSSIANS, NAZTS LOSE
 SOME DRIVING POWER
Battle Is Still Raging Furi, OusIy With Men, Mach-
 ines Falling All Over
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Foreign Editor)


 The Red Army fought in- side the inner circle of de- lenses around Kharkov to. day in a diminishing but Still undecided battle to knock out Hitler's main offensive strength and seize the com munications center of the Ukraine. Both the NaZis and the Russians appeared to have lost some of their driving power in attack and counter-a attack on the Kharkov front, but Moscow said the Red Army still held the offensive, had crashed through or swept past the main enemy fortifi- cations on the outer defense lines and was hammering at weakened German mechanized units. One big tank battle was still ill progress and still undecided but elsewhere Nazi Field Marshal Fedor von Book was able to muster only ten or 15 tanks to support infantry units.
 There was still no specific word as to how close the Russians were to Kharkov itself or whether their main onslaught was against the city or, as appeared more likely, aimed at cutting the enemy communica- tions and destroying his men and machines.
 Reds Advance 40 Miles
 Tn any event, the Red Army has advanced some 40 miles as an- nounced in Moscow earlier this week and re-1captured some 300 fortified localities, including several key towns and road functions, in 10 days of hard fighting.
 Dispatches from the front line telling of Russian success in draw ing NaN tanks into suicide" att tacks in which units of IS or 20 ve- hicles were destroyed at time by Soviet artillery and two-man anti tank rifles indicated that the main purpose of Marshal Semyon Timo- shenko was to knock out German striking power, and that he was succeeding. There was little to in- dicate, however, what price the Red Army was paying for its ad- vances on KahrkoV, where six irl- portant railroads control supplies for the Germans in the Crimea and on other fronts.
 A new Russian offensive inside the Arctic Circle has advanced l3 miles against German Finnish forces, and inflicted 5000 casualties on the enemy, the Red Star said today. The main German Finnish :, communications lines were said to be under Soviet artillery fire.
 Red Star said the Russian forces had charged across swamps and ad- vanced through depe forests in the offensive on the Karelian front and that Sanguinary battles were now in progress.
 (The northern front fighting probably was part of recent Soviet counter blows designed to Strength- en the defenses of Murmansk, main port for entry of American and British war supplies, which the 0er~ mans have been seeking to kn0c& out.)
 On Other Fronts
 Dispatches from other world fronts included:
 China - Chinese counter-attack blunts Japanese offensive toward all lied air bases and supply lines in Chekiang province, in eastern China where heavy fighting continues against 80,0O0 enemy troops. In Yunnan province, Chinese report recapture of sKanlanchai on Burma border.
 Burma-British airplanes again bomb Japanese in Chindwin river sector and near Akyab, on west coast of Burma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
ATTORNEY YEOMAN NAMED

Hartford, Conn.,, May 21-(UP)- State Price Administrator Chester Bowles today announced the ap- pointment of Attorney John H. Yeo- mans, a law partner of Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy, as Holland County Price Control Chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
Duke Of Bedford Defended German
 Fuehrer's Policy
Two Years Ago He Sought to Make Peace With Ger.
  many; Asked Justice for German People After War Is Over
 BY NED RUSSELL
BY NED RUSSELL
United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

London May 21. - (UP) - The Duke of Bedford, who tried to institute peace negotiations with Germany two years ago. defended Adolf tlers Naz regime before the House of Lords to day during debate on postwar policy and the proposed treatment of the German people after the The 54yearold 12h Duke of Bedford made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

sconilpuea on RR9s '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

tcontinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
The Weather

Rain, Cooler For
 This Evening Full weather Report Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

lC0nlinued oR RNge N ala
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

(Continued on Page 4)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22

HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

House for rent; inquire Geneva
Bird Jr. at Eva Browns home.
Billy Douglas left last Satur-
day by bus for Everett. Washing
ton to visit his mother. Mrs.
Florence Douglas. who has been
residing there during the last
year.
County Commissioner Ere d
Gerard was a Great Falls bust.
ness visitor over the weekend.
Bobbie Barlow, who is sta
toned as one of Uncle Sans
soldiers at Spokane. enjoyed a
furlough with home folks last
week, returning last Sunday.
Rooms for rent, 2 blocks south
of high scnool, S. a month each,
also lots for sale S25 up. inquire
W. r. Holcomb. at his apartment.
Mrs. Eulalia Yegen was bust
ness visitor in town Wednesday.
Graduation gifts that please al
the Economy Shop.
| Miss Juanita Monroe returned
from Tanaska. Wash. where she
attended rodeo and visited with
her brother Floyd and Mr.. ano
Mrs Floyd Peters who are fol-
lowing the rodeos.
Mrs. Louise DeGuire q n
daughters. Mrs. Henry Parsons
and Ida DeGulre, accompanied by
Mrs. DORA Dennis went to Miss
oula Thursday on business.
If you wish your fur coat stored
or repaired by the Wallet Ful
Company leave them at the Econ
omy Shop.
Nanny Barnes returned here
this weekend from Toppenish
Wash. where he had been for the
past year and half.
CANDLES Store repairs all makes O.
radios, refrigerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles. t
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
May
22nd
1912

Mr.. and Mrs. George seymour
were in Billings last week.
Costume jewelry. lingerie.
purse, gloves. housecoats, etc. for
graduation gifts at the Economy
Shop.
Jane Brown returned from
Great Falls last week with two
truckloads of cattle which h e
purchased there.
For Sale-l94l Nash, tires ex-
ceptionalIy good. Box 466 or
phone. 6S6, Cut Bank. 4-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. DeGroot of
Lothair were visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Reno Schneider last
weekend. From here they went
to Kalispell and were accom-
panied there by Mrs. Schneider.
For Sale-Heavy duty truck
trailer wish good spare. Inquire
Mrs. Carson Boyd. 8-2t
George Massengill of Cut Bank
present County Treasurer by ap-
pointment and seeking election
to that Office at the Democratic
primaries in July was here
on business on Monday.
Your cash dollar really talks
here. Quality Market
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Beck were
in Butte last Friday and Satur-
nay attending a convention of
the Funeral Directors of Mon
tana.
If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
Mrs. and Mrs Richard Taught
and daughter were in Havre on
Sunday and Monday on business.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Notice To Water Users

All persons in arrears to the
city water department are here
by notified that unless such de
linquency is paid before Nav &c
water service will be discon.
tinued.
The town council will meet
May % to consider any com.
plants or grievances.
Use town clerk will be at the
city hall from 3 to 5 o. m. to re-
ceive payments.
BY order OF the water commits
sioner.
George o. Barger
Town Clerk
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Sixteen Leave For
Military Duty

Sixteen left Cut Bank las t
week on the Empire for Missoula
to take medical examinations and
enter military service. Those
who entrained:
Emidia Valdivina Busto, White.
fish.
Jeff Devereaux Harwoo d,
Bro " ming.
Walter Waller Howard, trans
ferred to Yuma, Arizona, for in.
duction.
James Francis DuBrsy, Del
Bonita.
Presley T. LaBreche, Brown
ing
Robert John Owens, Cut Bank.
Daniel L. Hagerty, Browning.
Juan Hernandez. Glacier Park.
Vincent A. Arneson, transfer
red to Seattle for induction.
Anthony j. Mcpherson. Brown
ing.
James Ralph Ness. Cut Bank.
Roy George Arnold McNabb,
Browning.
Thomas Boyden Day, Gu t
Bank.
Robert Harold Schaeffer, Cut
Bank.
H arold Maxwell Fichtenau,
volunteer from Cut Bank.
Those who were transferred to
Cut Bank for induction:
John King Taylor, transferred
from Fargo. North Dakota.
Elwynn w. Tower. transferred
from Billings. Montana.
Abel Truman Olson. transfer
red from Killoeer, North Dakota.
! Victor Arnold Nelson. trans.
ferred from Kalispell, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Methodist Church

Sunday School at ten O'Clock
each Sunday. The Morning Wor.
ship Service at eleven. Memorial
Services at Schildt cemetery at
one o o'clock to which every one is
welcome. The American Legion
will have part in the Memorial
Services.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22

Wanted before May 25-Elder-
~ reliable man for ranch chores.
familiar with chickens and hogs;
three cows to milk. See George
Plummer. 7.3t.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Waffle Foundation

Waffle Foundation
Use waffle sections instead of
toast as foundation for creamed
fish, meat or vegetables # you wish
to add interest and variety to your
menu.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22

Feeding U. S. Army
1t is estimated that the cost OF
feeding the army amounts to ap-
proximately $3.50. 900 a day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Dance At Babb

There will be a dance at Devils
Slide at Babb tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

SHADY SIDE. MD.-COTTAGES FOR
rent, on bay. 80 miles D. c.: good bathing
and nshing.: MRS. WENDELL. Shep-
herd 6I6A-R
Evening star., 1942-06-08
LAMoND and BRADSHAW, Attorneys.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-Estate of James
Calvin Holmes, Deceased.-No 6O.O63 Ad-
ministration Docket REHABILITATION
having been made herein for letters Of ad-
ministration on said estate. by Charles w.
Holmes. it is ordered this 27th day of May,
AID. 1912. that Maizie Holmes Hammer,
William H, Holmes, Frank Holmes. Warren
Holmes. Roy Holmes. Lester Holmes Eta
Holmes Brooks. Blanche Holmes Williams,
Grant Holmes. Robert Holmes, Harold
Holmes. Floyd Holmes, Kenneth Holmes.
Roxanna Holmes Patrizio, Naomi Holmes
Loudenslager. and Edwin Holmes. infant:
June Holmes. infant; Jean Holmes, infant.
Cleo Holmes, infant, Clair Holmes, infant,
Lois Holmes, infant, and Kenneth Holmes,
their custodian. all non-residents. and all
others concerned, appear in said Court on
Monday. the 9Th day Of July. AID. 1912.
at 10 O'Clock AM. to show cause why such
application should not be granted Let
notice hereof be published in the WASH
inston Law Reporter" and The Evening
Star" once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein men,
toned. the first publication to be not less
than thirty days before said return day.
witness. the HONORABLE EDWARD C.
EICHER, Chief Justice Of said Court. this
test: VICTOR s. MERSCH. Deputy Regis
ter Of Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court. je1,S,15.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

DODGE 1885, cheap for cash; panel de-
livery truck With g 6.00x16 tires, in excel
lent condition motor completely over
hauled; everything in Al shape Must bs
seen to be appreciated 1923 X st. NV.
w. e Van Zile. s.
VAN, lO-wheel, left body; good mechsni-
cal condition. 4515 14th ST. NV.
5 BROCKWAY DUMPS. model 1899: one
G. M c. dump, model 1871; completely
overhauled. Lansdowne New a. Used Truck
Co. Phone Arbutus 2ls.
BID SALE Chev. pickup. 80 Ford,
farm and equipment tractor. team, feed