davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
I WILL NOT BE RE8PONsIBLE FOR
dehts other than those contracted by my
self. JOE CAPuTo, 1928 Trinidad ave ne.
"a
WILL NOT AZ RH8PONSfBLE FOR ANY
bills unless contracted By myself. CLIP
KO4kQ 4 KIN, 6l7 Kenyon st. NV. 25s
hour. South Capitol and Atlantic SITS. Sc.
A. 749S.
BY MUTUAL CONSENT THE CO-PART-
nersnip heretofore existing between Cam
bric THOMPSON and Arthur J. Greene under
has this day beep dissolved. eiRned.
GAM&RIC THoArDoN. ARTHUR J.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
nElS Mna.
tGwas trEet1

FAHffKH- pkss< With family 20 care fcg
dAiry 70 Frederick County, Nd OF RI
Is modern ergtrrent; gooc home: salary.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
ugp MGN . vtoMp,.

HAVE sA0pzq1 FACTORY oSsninss for
sus en- sss NJ ssss ssarasg asIosr Sr
Monday. a:3o-11:3o an.
WILL GIVE middle aged couple with small
income house aud garden lT5 miles from
WAshtngton In Va. IN exchAnxe for care.
WHITE MEN AND woMEN for salad and
dixhvashing positions Normandy Farm.
Rockville. Nd. WI. Q4Si or Rockville $50.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

Claims Tor errors must be made In
time for correction before the second
Insertion.
Business advertisements under Situ-
ations Wanted viii be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal &c per line additional.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
Be received BY II pm. evening before:
Tor The Sunday Star by 4 pm.
Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
GALE WHIPPED
STORM in MASS

Boston, Jan. 30--(UP)-Reports
from police and coast guard indi-
Gated today that Nantucket Island
bore the full brunt of a gale
whipped snow storm which blocked
highways, disrupted communication
and caused the death Of 8-year -old
Bobby King of Sandwich.
The boy, miss all Wednesday
night, was found half-buried in
snow yesterday, his face. feet and
hands frostbitten. A posse of 200
soldiers, state troopers and volun-
teers had dug through six-foot
drifts In a frantic, 20-hour search
before he was discovered uncon-
scious in shack on the Camp Ed
wards artillery range.
Bobby was rushed TO the base hos
pital at the camp where he died q
half-hour after arrival.
Nantucket was cut off from the
mainland by the storm and the only
communication was furnished by
coast guard and police radio. Power
lines were down and only the state
highway was open.
Marlhas vineyard lost It's electric
and telephone service for while
when score or more poles were
felled by winds that reached vel
ocity OF SO miles an hour.
Al Camp Edwards. so men con-
fined to the guard house were re-
leased to help other soldiers clear
snow from the grounds where II had
piled In drifts 10 feet high In some
places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Allied Commanders
Seen at Headquarters
CONTINUED from Page -

moves with similar speed. Coordi-
nation and speed are the watch
words here and the essence Of AL
lied strategy.
without moving from where / sat
during a morning visit to headquar-
tiers, / could converse with most OF
the high officers at their desks,
where they we're so hard at work
that they couldn't talk for more
than a half minute at time.
Wavell Gets Report
Wavell sat at his desk in another
room, peering through his monocle
and receiving reports, reading docu-
ments mad debating general orders.
The reaction to what was happening
at his desk was apparent in the con-
slant activity around him and else
where at headquarters.
The commander is cordial and has
an unusual memory for faces and
facts. He recalled that at Calcutta
in early December we made an APP
pointment to meet later at New
Delhi, but the wars outbreak forced
us to cancel the meeting.
I saw Hart as he walked from his
private Office headquarters. A con-
ference began there without delay,
but there was none Of the formality
which a civilian might expect dur
ing a session of such high ojcers.
In both Wavell and Hart, the Al
lies have commanders who, even in
war remain human characters 1t
may be because neither requires a
false front or unnecessary formality
or ferocity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
DUTCH FIGHT HARD

Batavia, Jan. 30.-(UP)-Dutch
armed forces have sunk or heavily
damaged 81 japanese ships in the
first 81 days OF the war and are
fighting strongly on four land fronts
against the enemy, it was stated au-
thoritatively today.
The record OF one enemy ship a
day as reported IN an authoritative
summary by thG news agency Aneta
included heavy losses inflicted on the
japanese armada tackled by Dutch
and American ships and planes in
cacassar Straits, where at least 81
fatal or damaging bombings Of
enemy craft were reported.
(Some British reports put the
number OF japanese craft hit by
bombs In MacasSar Straits a. high
as As hut this obviously included
q number Of Implications and re-
peat attacks on enemy warships and
Transports
The Dutch troops fighting on
Borneo and Celebes Islands have
been reinforced BY guerrilla forces,
according 70 official sources.
The communique, released through
the Netherlands indies news agency,
reported fierce fighting in progress
In the northern part OF Dutch West
Borneo where the japanese had
landed invasion forces at Penang
kat and. In coordination with q
land force from British Sarawak
were driving toward the important
west coast town OF Pentianak
H. was believed that nghLinS con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

CONTINUED from Page ID
at San Francisco or Los Angeles.
The committee had planned to urge
that immediate steps be taken to
remove enemy aliens from the west
coast.
The Dies report was said to con-
tain evidence that Japan has OBJ
tanned detailed information on the
workings of the city power and wa
ter systems at Los Angeles by plac-
ing men in jobs where such in
formation is available. The COM
mittee had planned TO report that
many large cities on the west coast
could be thrown into confusion dur
ing air raids by fifth columnists
sabotaging public utilities.
Protest Stopped Dies
The Dies committee originally had
planned to put the testimony Of the
Japanese agent regarding Pearl
Harbor before the people in public
hearings, but the state and justice
departments protested. In accord
ance with a request by President
Roosevelt that Dies hold no hear
tngs without the approval of the
justice department, the plans were
abandoned.
The Japanese agent, the United
Press was informed, testified that
every one of the more than 200
consular agents Japan maintained
In the Hawaiian Islands was in eff
feet an agent OF the japanese army
and navy.
On the basis of the 1910 alien
registration the aliens resident in
the eight western states affected
California, Oregon. Washington,
Montana, Idaho, Utah, Nevada and
Acknowledgment one-tenth of the
Japanese, German and Italian aliens
living in the United States.
Greatest Number In California
Tile greatest number reside in
California where $1,000 Italians, 49,
787 Japanese and 19,417 Germans
were registered. Washington ranked
next with $3.50 japanese, 1911
Italians and 1887 Germans.
The other states reported regis
tered enemy aliens as follows: Ore
gon, 1,849 Germans, 1850 Italians
and Ito Japanese: Montana, 426
Germans, 536 Italians and 296 Jap
anese; Idaho, 1886 Germans, 278
Italians and 44e Japanese; Utah,
1874 Germans, 500 italians and 333
japanese; Nevada sol Germans, l.
O34 italians and 258 japanese; and
Arizona 209 Germans, 209 Italians
and 221 japanese.
Biddle said the aliens would have
to shift for themselves in most cases
where they were removed, but that
where extreme hardships were in
volved governmental agencies prob
ably would give some assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
12O, 900 Jap Veterans
Nearing Singapore
CONTINUED from Page ID

The central japanese column had
thrust down the main railroad from
Kluang. 1t reached Sedenak, on the
railroad six miles above Kulai, yes
terday, and today there was heavy
fighting around Kulai itself.
This column was expected TO be
joined by one which had advanced
down the Kulai- Yongpeng highway.
"a British military commentator
In London estimated that the Jap
anese were using IL divisions In
their Far Eastern offensive, eXclud-
ing Burma, and that OF these six di-
visions or 100 600 men were in Ma
laya. four in the Philippines, two in
Borneo and the aQlacert islands and
one in the New Guinea area. Though
the commentator estimated the IL
divisions merely as more than 200,-
900 men, a japanese division at war
strength numbers as many as 81 900
men,
There were two air raid alerts this
morning, and bombs fell in the city
area during the second.
There were nine raids in all yes
terday and last night.
Heavy Blows At Base
The communique reported in
creasingly heavy japanese air raids
on Singapore.
threatened British disaster in re-
cent fighing on the west coast, in
the Batu Pahat area, by reporting
that an additional 1000 British
troops who had been cut off had
succeeded In reforming the main
body.
Yesterdays communique had re-
ported the arrival of $40 men.
Between five and six Japanese di-
visions, supported by hundreds OF
tanks and planes, were driving to-
ward the Tebrau Strait and the I'm
perial forces awaiting them for the
battle of Singapore.
1t was estimated that the jap
anese forces now totaled up to 120,-
900 men, including crack guardsmen
A military spokesman admitted
that the Imperial withdrawal con-
t!nued under intensifying enemy
pressure.
Rear guards were fighting delay
ing action against the four Japan
ese columns advancing along the
main roads Of the south, seeking to
hold up the main enemy forces I'M
til the Imperial troops mad time to
organize strong defense lines and
promised reinforcements arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

Continued from Page ID
government saw In the presence Of
American troops new pressure by
Britain against Fire. He pointed
out that In a broadcast speech this
week Britain,S minister Of supply
Lord Beaverbrook, disclosed that
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
had asked President Roosevelt tc
send troops to northern Ireland.
"Eire is determined to remain
neutral at any cost" the spokesman
eaid. ct is of the opinion that
sending American troops to the
north represents an effort to force
Fire into the war on the side Of the
Allies"
The spokesman said the govern
ment makes no pretext of its dLssat-
isfaction with the presence Of
American troops in northern Ire
land.
ut considers that the United
States now has recognized the
Quishng government there" he
said. TN protesting the presence oil
American troops in northern Ire
land De Valera pointed out that he
was not consulted. 1t is obvious
that if he had been consulted he
would have protested and would not
have agreed"
The spokesman said that in re-
cent weeks De Valera had empha-
sized that Fire never would sell one
foot of her soil and would resist
invasion, no matter who the ag-
gressor might be.
"De Valera is firm In his stand
against leasing or permitting use OF
Fire bases by either Britain Or the
United States" he said.
"Eire considers the presence OF
American troops in northern ireland
as taking lease on Irish soil and
seriously threatening Irish neutral
ity."
The spokesman said Fire was de-
termined to arm strongly and as
fast as possible He said that II
she had arms she could place 25O,00C
men under arms TO defend the
country's neutrality. 1t is to the
advantage OF Britain and the United
States to see to it that Fire gets
arms, he said, adding:
"One argument is thta If Britain
and the United States armed Fire
they would be able to divert the
troops now in northern Ireland tc
other war theaters where they would
be of greater use. I believe Fire
would give a solemn pledge not to
direct her armed forces against
northern Ireland in an effort to re-
claim the six counties If arms were
made available"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

Ursula and a little farther from the
great Tenga airport. 1t was revealed.
Imperial forces In the area be-
tween the railroad and the west
coast were now pressed into bait
tleground about 20 miles wide and
20 miles long. and there was an
other Japanese column advancing
down the East Coast on the other
side Of the central hills.
Japs Control In Air
Japanese planes, still in control Of
the air, bombed and machine gun
ned British positions with ever-in-
Creasing ferocity, and intensified
raids on Singapore Island.
The communique said one jap
anese fighter plane was destroyed
and several others damaged by I'M
perial fighters over Singapore this
morning and that anti-aircraft guns
had shot down two yesterday and
last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

Rooster, vice. chairman OF the cam
paign and Percy Warner, chairman
OF industrial collections, for spe-
cial mention in his message Of
thanks.
Partial List
Following is a partial list of the
latest contributions, which boos &c
the fund over the top:
Hotel Elton, $50; Laskas Mo-
tor Lines, Inc, SIS; Hugh Nc
Donald, Jr., 81; Women's Auxil-
larry. All Souls Church, $40; Wa
terbury Branch of the Associa-
ton for Childhood Education, SIS;
s0uthbury-SOuth Britain Branch.
Mrs. X. X. Mitchell, Chairman,
War Relief Fund, $501.2G; Addi-
tional contributions Of employees
Of American Brass Company, as
follows: American Metal Hose,
Sl60.S6; French Small Tube
Branch, $4,000; Mack Motor
Truck Company. SIS; Big Dollar
Market, $40; Employees Of the Wa
terbury Sports Wear. si2.25; AS
ISOLATION Of Lithuanian Workers
Branch 20 Of Waterbury, Conn,
50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

tinued in the Kendari region OF
southeast Celebs Island east OF
Borneo, the communique said.
Keep Resisting
The Netherlands command an
nounced that II had received news
that Netherlands forces were resist
ing both in the Minahassa area OF
northern Celebes and in the vicinity
OF Balik Papan on the Borneo coast
where the Japanese had established
footholds.
The Aneto news agency gave this
score OF Dutch attacks on japanese
vessel in addition TO "the heavy toll
inflicted on the Japanese by Amer
lean, British and Australian action" (.
Capital sh.pS-One.
CrulserS--i0.
Destroyer Seven.
Seaplane tender-One.
Troop transports-Four.
Passenger line transport--One,
Transporting
Llghtcr-One.
Cargo ship-One.
In addition, lt said, five other
uassala had, h4An boral<AsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
HITLER BUSHES
AID TO ARMIES
Continued from Page u


The Germans were believed also
to be strengthening their line on
the southwest Moscow and southern
fronts after an astonishing Russian
advance OF 81 miles, reported last
night in the regular night war COM
munique and special communique
disseminated by the official Russian
news agency Tass.
The night comnunique reported
the recapture Of the important city
Of Lozovaya, rs miles south of
Khrakov; Barverkovo, so miles east
Of Lozovaya Sukinich, lao miles
southwest of Moscow, an important
junction point on the MOSCOW Bry-
ansk railroad, and FiatleVo, 80 miles
southwest of Moscow.
BY capturing Lozovaya the Rus
slams cut the main railroad between
kharkov and the Sea of AzCv.
The special communique, deSclib-
ing the capture OF Lozovaya and
Barvenkoyo, said they had been
taken in nine-day advance which
| put the Russians forward 100 kilo-
meters (G2 niles and resulted in
| the liberation of 400 towns and vii
lagos and the killing of more than
25 600 Germans. Several hundred
Germans were made prisoner, it was
asserted.
/ Red Army Goes On
| Moscow, Jan. 30-(UP)- "A Rec
| army drive toward the big bend OF
| the Dnieper river today was re-
ported threatening the whole Ger
man line in the southern Ukraine
and striking toward the enemy sup
| ply lines TO the Crimea.
Under Ghrection of Marshal Sc
myon Timoshenko, the Russian
forces pushed through Is miles Of
| heavy snoWcovered forest, cap
| tured the impcrtan railroad june
! ton of Lozovaya and advanced tC
within less than 70 miles of the
German-held industrial center o.
DnepropetrovSk
The town of Sinelinkovo, IS miles
/ southeast of Dnepropetroysk, COM
mards the supply lines leading tc
the German forces in the Crimea
GO WtiA 40 VA til' AAouo iibCi tilist
the Mariupol-Taganrog sector OF
the south Crimean front.
The Russian push toward these
supply lines is part Of campaign
started January 9th, apparently de-
| signed to sever the only enemy
| communications route to the Cri-
mea and the Sea of AZov coast.
Lieut.. Gen. Riabuichev was ir
immediate charge of the drive UNI
| der Timoshinko and Maj. Gen
Gorodnansky led the attack into
! [ ozovaya.
The Russians fought their way
through a deep snow in a forest
covered area to seize Lozovaya
which straddles the Donetz-pniep-
er railroads and is regarded as a
pivotal point in the Ukraine.
/ The Germans had established 6
supply depot for their 18th Army
there and Gordnansky's forces hac
to break through the German 225tt
and 527th reg ments as well as
strong detachments Of the 68tt
| Division to reach the junction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

eventual allied counter-attack on .
big scale Is being mustered.
Quarters Deeply Hidden
This headquarters somewhere In
Java" is deeply hidden and cleverly
camoufiaged. 1t fits perfectly into
the natural surroundings OF the
countryside which has never before
been associated with military affairs
and which never before saw so many
generals. admirals and other high
officials.
Quarters have sprung up like
magic in the heart Of a beautiful
section of Java. One officer reported
that new building went up near
his quarters while he was out to
lunch, which was a slight exaggera-
ton but an indication of the speed
with which operations are moving.
The direction of fighting on the
long southwestern Pacific front
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

/ few men who joined me in the be-
ginning" he said.
1T was decided to build up a new
peoples community. These were new
conceptions. There were these
damned traditions. One man
thought he was different because he
came from another class. One learns
in years and with great difficulty.
1T was a battle against the ways
of life and those who joined us in
those days were heroes :. today the
whole nation knows it is happiness
| to serve"
only the strong can bear defeat,
Hitler said, recalling early Nazi diff
ficulties.
He said that the Social Demo-
cratic regime in Germany after the
first war had no rights but they
were allowed to assist at interna-
tional conferences.
why did not others disarm? No
body can believe they thought the
German Democrats would make war
on them"
He said that the world depression
later made Mr.. Roosevelt believe
that only war could save him."
7 Hitler went into detail on the bat
tie Of the Nazis for power.
when we came to power we were
told 1t would last six weeks" he said
To-day 1t Is nine years. What I got
on January 30, 1888, nobody else was
willing to take over. Unemployment
was terrible. There was a terrible
deficit. We had no shipping. Every
thing was bankrupt. took over at a
moment when everybody thought
there was nothing to do had the
courage to try. was sure that If I
did not succeed l should be killed
But made internal orGer."
Hitler said that he was hated by
countries which thought that the
German example would be too in
fiuential.
My aim Is not to look after the
happiness of other people. I am re-
sponsible only TO my own nation but
they (other countries and groups)
said that the example would show
up the bad side" OF their coun-
tries"
They said: We cannot permit
this.
And now comes Roosevelt with
his world program which he said
will give liberty and work to the
workers. Open your eyes: we have
already had 1t in Germany for q
long time"
In IGaly and Germany, Hitler said,
the leaders came from the people.
I'VE will go together to victory"
he said. "The British have hopes OF
encouraging the spread of Bolshe-
vism over Germany and Europe. !
tell you one thing: Bolshevism will
not come over Germany"
Hitler said that "either the Ger
man people will be destroyed" Or the
Jews will disappear from Europe.
THE result Of this war;" he said
will not be the destruction of the
Aryan people but the complete des-
truction of JeWry.
1.-THE Jewish law Of an eye for an
eye and q tooth for a tooth Is being
applied.
1.-THE struggle is spreading and the
more it spread the more anti-Semi-
tism will spread. The time will come
when this enemy of all time will fin
ish its role"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
MACARTHUR IS
VERY DEFIANT
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
| Filipino authorities and little
| touched by the war.
Quezon coupled his statement
with declaration of the deter
mination of the people of the Phil
| ippines to continue fighting side by
side with the United States until
victory has been Won"
Only Real Power
MacArthur's forces, standing on
narrow Bataan Peninsula and the
fortress Corregidor guarding the
mouth of Manila Bay, still consti-
tute the only substantial American
military power in the islands.
MacArthur's men were fighting
off a strong new Japanese attack
directed at their lines both on the
eastern and western coasts of Bat
tan.
The exact location OF MacAr-
vealed. However, a citation making
thurs lines has never been re-
! posthumous award of the con-
gressional medal to End Lieut.. Al
exander r. Nininger, Jr., revealed
that fighting as long ago as Jan. II
was raging in the immediate yiciii-
ity of Abucay, just three miles
north OF Balanga, presumed to be
the eastern anchor Of MacArthur's
line--about one-third of the way
into the peninsula.
Japanese propaganda sources in
the past two days have repeatedly
claimed the capture of Balanga.
But the war department commu-
niques have not confirmed the
claims.
No General Occupation
Thus far, the Japanese have
made no attempt at general occu-
patton Of the islands. They hold
the main strong points ON LuZon,
except for MacArthur's positions.
But even on this central island
these are bands of Filipino Ameri-
can forces operating from noun
tain hideouts
In the far south they hold Davao
on the big island of Mindanao but
apparently little else except for a
circle of 40 miles or so around Da-
vac. They also have occupied Fam
boanga and Jolo at the head Of the
] Celebes Sea.
This appears to leave the big
central Island group Of Ccbu, Panay
Samar, Negros and possibly Min
doro largely In U. S.-Filipino con-
troll.
Because Of the vast size OF the
Philippines and their sprawlirg
nature the Japanese would need
hundreds Of thousands of troops to
occupy them completely. This
would weaken their drives against
the Dutch Indies, Malaga and Bur-
ma.
A fjord Is q narrow inlet OF the
sea between high banks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

Continued from Page y
day, can be put into operation in
short order in communities which
have blanket projects, already ap.
proved in Washington, for roac
work. Only state WPA approva,
would be needed for such sub-pro-
jects-and they would be given pri-
GRITTY as certified defense work.
Since only about 33 per cent OF
the abandoned tracks are now owned
by municipalities. the sponsors in
some instances would have to &C.
quire ownership. The Connecticut
Company offered to quit-claim its
rails two months ago.
At Mr.. Staub's direction, WPA
area officers throughout the state
are suggesting that sponsors draw
up projects which would provide for
the removal of rails, assembling the
salvaged steel at shipping points
and restoring track areas to service
ability.
AS condition to having the rails
removed the SPONSORS must agree
that they will dispose of the steel as
directed by the WPB, and a certi-
f.cate must be submitted that the
rails are public and not traction
company property
The scrap metal would be shipped
charges collect, to steel mills desig-
n ed by the WPB. The Office OF
Pace Administration and Civilian
Supply would arrange payment for
the metal at maximum mill prices
less shipping costs.
The projects would be planned
by the WPA and sponsors repre-
sentatives so that there would be
minimum of Inconvenience to
traffic in vital war industry areas
When rails are in such permanent
pavement as concrete, removal
might not be feasible.