davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-18
BiddIe Asks Statute
Giving Permanent
e-Tapping Power
Urges Exoct Definition
Of Authority; Stresses
Postwar Need of Act
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Attorney General Biddle asked
Congress today to define by statute
his authority to engage in wire
tapping to prevent sabotage and
treason, after saying the present
law had prevented inspection of
commercial cables before Pearl Har-
Dor.
He fatty opposed limiting wire
tapping authority to the duration
of the emergency and told the
House Judiciary Committee that
"subversive crimes" would not end
with wars termination.
Il think it's going to be a sitter
world after the war, and we've got
to be tough" said Mr.. Biddle.
Meanwhile, the American Fed
Grafton of Labor withdrew its op-
position to the measure, provided,
said Legislative Agent Paul Schat-
tenberg, that it was limited to the
duration of the war.
Mr.. Biddle maintained that he
had authority under present stat
utes to tap wires, but expressed the
belief that clarlflcation would prove
valuable in eliminating public con-
fusion"
He said that I'VE constantly tried
to get commercial cables before De-
cember 7 and were constantly re-
fused" He ascribed that refusal
to the confusion.
Representative Eliot. Democrat, of
Massachusetts, committee mem
Der, emphasized, however, that the
present law did not bar re-tapping
by the War Department. and j.
Edgar Hoover, Federal Bureau of
Investigation chief. commented:
That's right" adding, however,
that most of the japanese messages
had been sent by radio.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Rock Creek Potomac
0ne-Way Hours Changed

Revision of hours during which
the "one-way" traffic rule is effective
on the Rock Creek and Potomac
Parkway and the restriction on
parking on Constitution avenue west
of Seventeenth street were approved
today by Secretary of the Interior
Ickes to conform with the length
ened Federal working day.
The Rock Creek and Potomac
Parkway will be one way southwark
from 7 to $50 am. and one way
northWard from 4 to $50 pm. mo
parking" on Constitution avenue will
be enfroced between 7 and am.
and 8 and p m, including Saturday
and Sunday.
The previous one-way-southward
period on the parkway was from
7::30 to 9:15 am, and the northward
from 4 to 6.m. The ban on auto
mobile parking on Constitution ave-
nue. was not heretofore effective on
Saturday afternoons or Sundays.
The United States park police were
ordered to enforce these changes i'm
mediately.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Possibility of U-Boot Base
In Caribbean Is Seen

BALBOA, C. T., Feb. 18 P-
The possibility that German sub
marines may be operating from a
well-concealed base in the Carib-
bean area-within the Canal Zones
ring of defenses-was raised last
night by the U-boat raid of Aruba
early Monday.
The opinion was expressed in
Army circles that the attacks by
two or more U-boats indicated the
Germans have a base at least as
close as Dakar or some other point
on the West Africa coast.
1t was generally believed the next
few days may offer clue, with
much depending on possible addi-
tional forays in the Caribbean area.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Green Troops Praised
For Behaving Like
Veterans al Aruba
1t. Gen. Andrews Pleased
With Cool Discipline
During U-Boot Attack
BY NAT A. BARROWS,


Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
BALBOA, c. q, Feb. 18.-The
first United States soldiers to un-
dergo enemy land attack anywhere
in the Western Hemisphere since
December came through their bap-
tism of fire by the way of Aruba
with a splendid showing" eyewit-
nesses of the German sub raid, in
Guiding 1t. Gen. Frank M. Andrews,
commander of the Caribbean De-
fense Command combat area; his
aide, 1t. Col. Thomas C. Darcy,
and other officers from Quarry
Heights reported.
They were extremely pleased with
the type of discipline shown by
American soldiers on guard at Aruba
in cooperation with the Dutch au-
thorities. All these men,-they said,
were green troops and most of them,
from the Chicago and West Penn
sylvania districts, had been sent
down to Aruba only week before
the attack. 81. -.
Amid the first excitement, follow
ing the torpeOolng OF TWO shallow
draft tankers and damage to third
larger tanker, early Monday morn
ing, the United States troops re-
mained cool, withheld futile rifle
fire and stood ready to repel any
attempted beach landings, the Of
flcers related. Few of these green
soldiers were much over % or %
years of age.
officials of the Netherlands West
1ndies-governing the oil refinery
island of Aruba-have granted war
correspondents accredited to the
Caribbean Defense Command per-
mission to visit Aruba and obtain
the full story of the attack. This
trip is to be made in the near future.
Copyright. 1912 by Chicago Daily News
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Burma
Continued From First Page.)

Burma front, the Allied air forces
were striking back strongly.
Bombers based in Burma struck
successfully at Japanese airdrome
in Northern Thailand yesterday and
also inflicted damage on japanese
troops and supply stores along the
Salween and in the Martaban area.
The Royal Indian Air Force par
ticipated in reconnaissance this
morning Rangoon had an AFRAID
alarm of three quarters of an hour,
but no bombs were dropped.
The target of the R. A. F. raid
was identified unofflcially as Chieng-
mai, where the Japanese are be-
lieved to have concentrated para
chute troops as we'll as 1,500 air
borne Thai infantrymen for a new
thrust into central Burma.
These sources said the attack was
carried out by a strong bomber
force under fighter-plane escort.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
U. S. Bors JoPs From Coshing
Money Orders Found in Guam

countries or countries controlled by
them.
In a purely precautionary"
order the department instructed
postmasters to defer payment Of
money orders issued at Guam and
send Guam-issled money orders
here for examination to determine
whether they were regularly is
sued. Orders found to have been
issued before the Japanese occupa-
ton will be paid.
Officials said they thought most
of the money orders issued before
the Japanese occupation had been
oashed, but tfAt small number
still might be Outstanding.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
The Postoffice Department in
structed all postmasters today to see
that mail from Axis-controlled
countries passes through censors
and also made certain that the
Japanese could not cash in" on
any money orders they may have
found in Guam.
The censorship instruction di-
rected postmasters to forward to
the nearest censorship Office all
mail reaching them without Brit
ish or American censorship ap-
proval which originated in Axis
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Japan 'sAxis Allies I
Are Reported Uneasy
Over Her Victories
Nippon's Successes Seen
Threatening Prestige
OfWhoIe White Race
BY PAUL GHALI,


Foreisn Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
BERN, Feb. 18.-Deeply veiled by
a shining curtain of mutual Axis
congratulations for the capture of
Singapore, but nevertheless appar-
snt, is distinct feeling of uneasiness
and perhaps apprehension in the
minds of Japan's Western partners
about the rapidity and extent of jap
anese victories in the Far East, &C
cording to observers in Bern today.
This same feeling is definitely
voiced by critical travellers arriving
from Berlin. The thesis is developed
along the following lines:
Japan's successes in the Far East
threaten the prestige of the whole
white race. Future relations Git is
stressed between the Western and
Eastern Axis partners are yet to be
defined. 1t is known, the thesis
goes, that Mussolini in recent years
had warned Europe against the
yellow peril"
The latest Japanese landings in
the Netherlands Indies give con-
crete value to the question of jap
anese German relations. DIR. Anton
Mussert's Dutch Nazi party's readi-
ness to join the Reich and end hos
tilities has been broadcast through
out the world, thus bringing up the
problem on whom the final settle
ment will bestow the much-coveted
Netherlands Indian territories.
Two consequences of the opposing
interests within the Axis can be seen
already. First, peace rumors have
never been so insistent as since the
japanese drive southwark sue
ceeded. The Germans off1cially have
denied intention to offer peace to
Britain, stressing that the moment
Is i'll chosen. But these rumors have
been launched probably by those
perhaps farseeing persons who pre-
fer peace with Britain to extension
of japanese conquests and later pos
sible war between the white and
yellow races.
Secondly, on military ground, the
Germans, who are afraid the Japs
might reach India, may now try to
get there before their Oriental part
ners. This means that the projected
spring offensive against Russia could
we'll turn into late winter offensive
against the Near East, with India
as the distant objective.
Copyright, 1912. BY Chicago Daily News.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Five Reserve Officers
GETTING Refresher Course

Five Washington Reserve officers
called to active duty last week are
undergoing a refresher course OF
instruction pending permanent as
signment, the War Department an
nounced today.
They are Capt. Wallace B. Hooner,
812 Fern place NV: Capt. Nelson
Bennett, 6044 Ridge drive; First 1t.
John E. Freeman, jr, 533 National
Press Building; First 1t. Kenneth
H. Sheelor, $40 Tewkesbury place
NV, and First 1t. Karl A. Wilson,
638 Woodward Building.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
8 Saved as U.Boat
Sinks Brazilian Ship
Off Virginia Coast
Survivors at Norfolk;
First Axis Hostile Act
Since Diplomatic Break
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 1.-TWO
etorpedoes from an Axis sub
marine sank the Brazilian pas
senger-cargo steamer Buarque
of the Virginia coast Sunday
morning in the first hostile act
against the South American re-
public since diplomatic relations
were severed January % with
Germany, Italy and Japan.
The Navy announced the sinking
last night shortly after two rescue
boats had brought in 81 survivors,
bringing to 80 the number of per-
sons saved. Forty-six were landed
Monday and the rescue boats last
night brought one body, leaving only
one person missing from the IL
passengers and IA crewmen abroad.
Walter F. Shivers Of New York,
an employe of Pan-American Air
ways, said the Brazilian insignia
was painted on both sides Of the
5.152-ton vessel, with an illuminated
sign pointing to 1t.
Sank by Second Torpedo.
Lifeboats had pulled only a short
distance from the ship when the
second torpedo struck, and she sank
in 80 seconds, John P. Dunn, Pan
American Airways construction en-
gineer, from New York, related here.
He told how the boats drifted all
day until rescue ships summoned by
Navy planes arrived in the after
noon.
Three women and q 5-year-old
boy, Freddie Ferreira of Newark,
N. j., were among the 46 persons
landed Monday. Almost every one
interviewed wanted to talk about
how the little boy took it-every-
thing except seasicknesss.
The Buarque formerly was the
Scannpenn of the American Scantic
Line. She was built in 1919 and was
sold to the Brazilian government
owned Brasileiro Line in September,
1899, along with 13 other ships.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Howoii Orders Aliens
To Turn In Radios
BY the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, Feb. 18.-Lt. Gen.
Delos C. Emmons, military governor
of Hawaii, has ordered all enemy
aliens to turn over their short wave
radios to police within seven days
after February 49,
The order stipulated that persons
employing enemy aliens as domes-
tics must not permit them to have
access to operate short wave sets.
The order carried a maximum
penalty of five years imprisonment
or a fine of 5000 or both for nom
compliance.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Steinhordt Reaches Cairo

CAIRO, Egypt. Feb. 18 (P.-Lau-
renee A. Steinhardt arrived here
yesterday en- route to Ankara to as
sumo his new post as United States
Ambassador to Turkey He former
ly was Ambassador to Russia.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Remarkable Treatment for
STOMACH DISTRESS


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with the burning
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free stomach acid
which causes you
10 suffer with ter
rible Eneving agony
even " h e n the
stomach is empty?
Are you teasingly
prodded with a de-
sire to eat but
NnrFaS N Collide
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
Civilian Defense Calendar
Notices Meetings Insertion in This Calendar Must BE
Sent to Mayors once Least Two Days in Advance

TODAY, June
Todays school depOts paper magazines: St Anna
NKaloney Washington, st. Francis Muahy, HopeVAe Ian
Civilians may deposit salvage at nearest school,
First Aid Glasses -,
700 D. headquarters Glass for auxiliary police
Hill Community House: 1vn Inyou ana NeAsos
1850 D. m-Duggan A. williams and stan
1880 b. mn school: Pat Wallace and stan.
7:SO D. m-South Federated church: Marion Smith.
TUESDAY, June ssgN
Todays Magazines Tinker Dug
Russell Bunker Hl Roosevelt Sau
argas parkway Civilians deposit at nearest school
First Aid Glasses
1880 D. n-Crosby high Twnbun STAFF
500 D. Freight street ONCE: William " Jones
Russell Sumpf.
1850 B. na.-Auoyre william K. schoheid
D. street, Alfred Reichenhach
1880 mss Peter and Paul pash Fred A. Webb and stan
p L. q r. auditorium: Merritt Potter.
m.-Elks halls Mrs. Lawrence Farrell and stan.
ms-Medical buildings Alfred p. Hensel and stan.
Woodcock
730 mSprague school: Robert W. Rose and Frank Ware
Other Activities &5f
400 mDocesan bureau IS Church street. sewing class Mr.
White Mrs Mary skahan instructors
200 p m-sprague school GYM Nutrition class. Mrs John
staneslow.
p street: sewing ara
~. @. Donovan.
100 surgical dressings mrs
msWthy high school raid wardsn school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01

gas now to keep pace as the huge
overhead crane hurries the ingotS
to the soaking pits. Swing the auto
around a corner and you're looking
straight down the "hot strip line"
You'll drive more than six city
blocks straight down the bowels of
this factory before you get to the
end Of the line.
An overhead crane hauls the ingot
from the soaking pit to the line.
Now, screeching and gathering down
this rolling min, squeezed under
1000 5000 pounds pressure, the metal
snakes out from the eight-foot ingot
into strip nearly a tenth of q mile
long. Even In your car 1t Is hard to
keep pace toward the end of the
line, as the thin sheet Kisses along
to the continuous mill"-Where It
is rolled, like a window shade, for
easy handling.
BIG sTOCKPILE
rs BUILT UP
Better duck in your seat now as
the giant cranes swing the coils
above your car toward the anneal-
ing furnaces. Up to this point the
aluminium has been hot while 1t
was being shaped After annealing,
1t will be worked cold. Other mills
will roll 1t still thinner.
Steer your car deity between rows
Of giant machines which represent
the best of American engineering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
HOME REPAIRS
REENCOURAGED
WPB Order Allows RemOI-
ing Where New COnstruC-
ton Is Out

Regent War Production Board or.
ders Affecting building materials
have all had provisions which en-
courage remodeling and repair Of
existing structures. L-41, with it,
$500 and $1,000 limitations on home
and farm building, allows remodel
ing to these extents, where 1t pro-
hibits new construction. L-l21, the
go day freeze" order on lumber
took into account that the nations
retail dealer stocks were su6lcient
to continue essential maintenance
construction, during the interim
necessary to work out priority
schedules, according to Northeast
ern Homes Foundation.
Another War Production Board
order, PHO, assigns an AS prefer
e11ce rating on materials entering
into low-cost remodeling projects in
defense areas. This Is limited to
projects for which the cost Of ma
terials on the critical list does not
exceed an average Of 500 per room
and where the total cost of scarce
materials does not exceed $500.
Such remodel!ng must provide addi-
tional living accommodations essen
tial to the war program and cannot
be rented for more than $50 per
month, nor sold for more than
5000 fol each single-family &C.
cornmodation.
"All building materials producers
and retailers, and War Production
Board directors Of distribution Of
building materials, are confronted
with two problems" Paul s. Collier,
director Of the foundation, states.
"First, and most essential, is pro-
duction Of materials for war con-
struction. Second is housing the
armies of workers who have moved
to centers Of such construction.
workers must be housed, and In
many areas where new construction
cannot keep pace with the rapidly
growing population, the home which
Is remodeled to accommodate one
or more defense workers or their
families Is a real contribution to
victory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
STUDENT NURSES
Impressive Events Mark
Graduation of St. Mary's
Hospital Class

Rev. Francis M. O'shea presented
diplomas and pins to IS student
nurses Of st. Mary's hospital at
graduation ceremonies Sunday aft.
ernoon at the Church Of the Im-
rnaculate Conception. A highlight
Of the ceremony was the presenta-
ton to Grace Mary AMIGO Of Sey-
mour Of the st. Mary's Hospital
Alumnae association prize for ex-
cellence In theory and practice dur
ing the three-year course.
The baccalaureate address was
given by Rev. Joseph T. Cunning
ham Of st. Francis hospital, Hart
ford, who spoke br:sfly on each Of
the three ideals Of the nurse-love,
loyalty and sympathy.
The nurses were presented by
Rev. Lawrence E. Sicily, chaplain
Of the hospital, who also celebrated
the benediction. Rev. George Reilly
was deacon, Rev. John barrow was
Sub-deacon and Rev. Donald Leary
was master Of ceremonies.
Other priests who were present
include Rev. John Dial, Rev
George Reilly, Rev. Elwood Morri-
son, Rev. James Mccormick OF
Hamden, Rev. William Dow1ley Of
Hamden, Rev. John O'DonRell Of
Bristol, Rev. James Woods. Rev
Rocco Nadile, Rev. John McGrath
Of Thomaston, Rev. Donald Leary
Rev. Joseph Valentiejus and Rev
James Broderick.
The National Anthem was sung
preceding the occasional. Music
was rendered by the Immaculate
Conception male quartet, Prof
Frederick F. Harmon, organist.
Members Of the graduating class
include the following local stu
dents: Misses Katherine Boylan
Eileen Cavanuagh, Anna Dougher-
ty, Margaret harrington, Eleanor
O'Neil, Teresa Orsatti Olive Stick
els and Helen Urkevic.
Out-of-town graduates include:
Josephine and Rose RADIO, Nauga-
tuck; Eleanor and Elizabeth
Pleines, Hamden; Grace AMIGO
Seymour: Ruth Barry, Torrington
Wanda Biga, Derby; Adore Catana
Glastonbury; Louanna Corbett, New
Haven; Ann Doherty, Hamden;
Florence Galgano, Torrington: Mar
gerry Griffin, Wallingford; Mary Jo-
hanneson, Bristol: Nancy Keegarl,
Terryville; Anna Kuchka, Bristol;
Anna Kugel, Shelton; Bernice Luc-
CHA, Oakville; Berni:e Lopez, Shell