davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
Allies Study Plan
For Court 10 Try
Hitler and Du(e
American Helps Belgian
10 Draft Framework;
TO Points in Program

LONDON. Dec. % (UP).-Alliec
plans already are far advanced fol
an international criminal court Il
try such war criminals as Adolf
Hitler and Benito Mussolini a!
soon as the war has ended, il wa!
revealed today.
DR.. Marcel Dedaer, chief justice
of the Belgian courts in Grea
Britain, and chairman OF the wal
crimes commission of the AllieC
international Assembly, is II
charge of the plans.
He is working with Sheldor
Glueck. professor Of criminolog,
at Harvard Law School, in draft
ing plans for the framework Of tht
proposed court.
GLUECK MAY BE AIDE
Reliable sources here reported
that President Roosevelt and Sec
retary of State Cordell Hull NIGH
select Glueck or another promi
nent American legal expert to &C
as consulting adviser 10 the cour
when it is constituted.
Professor Glueck has drafted {
war criminal program which thu
international assembly here J!
considering.
The Glueck program has II
points:
Trial and punishment OF
war criminals must be an in
tegral part of peace terms. Axis
nations must he compelled to
surrender criminals as a pre-
requisite OF cessation of hostili-
ties.
2-Lists OF criminals and evil
dence against them should be
kept up TO date during the war.
3-Peace terms must compel
the surrender of Axis archives
10 aid the prosecution and any
who destroy such records must
be punished.
d-National civilian and mill
tary courts in occupied countries
should try most offenders for
crimes committed in those coun-
tries. This would apply especially
TO such men as Quisling. Laval.
Doriot and members of the Ger
man Gestapo.
5-A nonmilitary interns-
tional court should be set up
and its jurisdiction should ex-
tend 10 crimes committed out
side Axis territory.
6-The court should be pro-
vided with a code Of interna-
tionaI criminal law. defining war
crimes and prescribing punish
ment.
Axis chiefs OF state should
be specifically liable 10 punish
ment.
B-Allied military forces
should act as police 10 arrest
and hold war criminals and
extradtion treaties should pre-
vent the escape of criminals TO
neutral countries.
9-International court pro-
cedure should be a simplified
combination of British and
American procedure.
IO-Punishment of war
criminals should conform 10
punishment meted for similar
crimes in prosecuting countries.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
500 Killed at Naples

LONDON. Dec. % UNS).-At
least 500 persons were killed anc
400 injured during the heav,
United States aerial attack or
Naples December q. Renters new,
agency reported in a dispa tch from
Zurich
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
No School 70 Save Oil

HO-HO-KUS. ~. j., Dec. 70
UNS).-The kids in Ho-Ho-Kus
aren't worried today about the
fuel shortage. Principal Paul II.
Van Ness OF the towns school has
extended the holiday vacation
period until January Ian extra
week--as a fuel oil conservation
measure.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
MI. Clemens Man Wounded

MT. CLEMENS, Dec. 29.-The
war department today notified
Mrs. Lawrence Martell that their
son. Pfc. Alexander Greenfield. 25.
was seriously wounded in action
In NoN Guinea
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
War
Today
Reds Temper
Hitler Drive
in Europe
BY LOUIS I. kEEMLE
United Press War Analyst

CONTINUED REVERSES
pa a Russian front Of 1000
miles make i, increasingly
Rpparent that Hitler's strik-
ng power in Europe is neu-
ralized for the winter,
1t Is becoming less and less
ikely that ne will be able to
Undertake any such venture
IS an attack on the Middle
East through Turkey or on
Gibraltar through Spain. A
desperate attempt to invade
England is a possibility so
remote that il can be dis
missed from consideration.
Hitler's Illustration has been
achieved by Russia. His 1912
bb jectives have not been at
kained and now his military
position is precarious.
Had he achieved his aim 10
Establish a line from Voronezh
bouthwestward past Stain
grad, the position might have
been reversed and Hitler would
have been free to divert con-
biderable force 10 southern
Europe, where he now is
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29

nDerty IN a pOlllCal sense, equdl
ity of opportunity in internationa
trade. security against war anC
business depression due to inter
national causes. and unity of pur
pose in promoting the genera
welfare of the world
END -wARMoN6ERS
"The task OF our generation"
he said "is 60 TO organize hu-
man affairs that no Adolf Hitler,
no power-hungry warmongers,
whatever their nationality, can
ever again plunge the whole
world into war and bloodshed.
"The United Nations must
back up military disarmament
with psychological disarmament
supervision, or at least inspec-
ton, OF the school systems Of
Germany and Japan--to undo so
far as possible the diabolical
work OF Hitler and the Japanese
war lords In poisoning the
minds OF the young.
And now we of this genera
tlon 20 forward 10 meet
the challenge OF our day. For
the challenge we all face II the
challenge of free world democ-
racy. In the new democracy
there will be n place for every
One-all the millions who make
up our modern world :"
WALLACE PROPOSALS
In order 10 accomplish this
Wallace said. there must be:
IA vigorous and workable
Il world compact 10 dissrn
aggressors and insure world
peace through economic CO.
operation. backed up by new
world court 10 settle disputes
which otherwise would lead 10
war.
O-An international court pre-
= supposes some kind OF world
council, so that whatever world
system evolves will have enough
fiexibility TO meet changing cir
cumstanceS as they arise.
0-Any such organization must
- confne itself 10 broad prin-
ciples which affect the whole
world, leaving each country or
region the freedom 10 deal with
purely domestic or regional
problems.
1-PlanS made now while the
n war is raging. for speedy
conversion of industry back TO
pcaCetimc operations 50 that
every person who gave up a job
10 join the armed forces or 60
into war work Will have a new
job when the peace is signed.
LIBERTY AND UNITY
I'VE cannot now blueprint all
the details" he said. "but we
can begin now 10 think about
some OF the guiding principles
-. two Of these principles must
BE- liberty and unity or. In other
words. home rule and central
l1ed authority"
Wallace said the American peo
pie were not ready for participa
ton In such broad world pro.
gram Al the time Woodrow Wilson
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
INsTALMENTS FAVORED

Both in House ways and means
committee and in Senate finance
committee there was apparently
nearly unanimous opinion for the
adoption, before March IS. of a
system that would wipe out 1912
as a tax year entirely, making
payments current from now on
and breaking them down into in
stallments that the people might
reasonably be expected TO meet
as they earned the money.
A spokesman for the treasury
department agreed that installmen'
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29

AS IT is, Hitler is in no
position 10 fight a winning
war on two fronts. II does
not even seem probable that
ne can resume the offensive
In Russia, but must fall back
1t least to the Donets basin
|dcfenses and continue to pour
in men and material TO pre-
kent a rout.
Russian territorial gains so
far In this offensive have not
been large. The important
thing is the terrific drain on
Hitler's resources. He has TO
keep pouring men and metal
fnto a campaign which is
getting him nowhere and is
SLOWLY bleeding him white.
The demands of the Russian
campaign make it difficult, if
not impossible, for Hitler 10
aend enough TO Africa to
match the forces which the
Allies are building up. He is
getting in reinforcements but
Is paying a heavy price in
transports, tankers and sup
ply ships sunk by Allied sea
and air power.
HITLER CAN still make a
stand In northeastern Tunisia,
especially If Marshal Erwin
Rommel is able to effect a
junction with Gen. Walther
Nehring there. There is little
doubt that Rommel will try
to do so and military ex-
pediency calls for him to do it
~ soon as possible.
Rommel. therefore, is likely
to fight only a rear guard
action in the gorges east of
Thpoli, or at Tripoli itself, to
cover the retreat of his broken
army across the Tunisian from
tier. The Axis hold on North
Africa then will be tenuous.
It's forces will be poeketed
on the coastal strip where
Allied power can be concen-
trated against them. The Axis
effort will be devoted 10 hold
ing on as long as possible TO
delay the inevitable Allied
attempt to invade the under
side Of Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29

WA SHIN GTON. Dec. 20.
Treasury officials and con-
gressional finance committeeman
today promised the American
people that something would be
done in January 10 make 1t pos
Sible for them TO pay their income
taxes in 1943.
1t was conceded that, despite
enormously increased national in
come, the people cannot pay the
colossal tax increase according TO
the old rule.
The treasury announced n had
the framework of the machinery
necessary for monthly installment
collection of taxes, instead OF the
quarterly payment system that
has sufficed in the past,
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
MARCH OF FREEDOM

Wallace has become the major
spokesman for the New Deal or
postwar plans. Last May he first
proclaimed that the people were
ION the march and that World Waf
III was the march of freedom for
lthe common man.
His second major pronounce
iment came last night on the
Ieighty-sixth birthday anniversary
Iof Woodrow Wilson.
In q radio address over n ma
tionwide network. Wallace urged
the American people 10 start set
ting the pattern now for a post
war world.
He promised that the aim Of
this war was 10 preserve liberty.
security and unity
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
U. s. WOULDN'T LOSE

The Ruml plan would postpone
the loss of 1912 income taxes into
the unseeable future. but Is war
ranted TO give the government as
much money this year as it would
otherwise receive, while doing
away permanently with the per
plexities OF paying on money al
ready spent.
"As the situation stands now,
there - nothing 10 do but for
give the income tax debt of hun
dreds of thousands Of soldiers
who earned taxable incomes In
1912. saved no money, and can
not meet their levies with I94s
soldiers pay of $50 . month";"
CONNIE ented Representative
Knute Hill. Washington State
Democrat.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
Allied Guidance
Of Axis Schools
Also Proposed
Jobs for Both Victor
and Yanquished Urged
During Radio Speech

WASHINGTON. Dec. % CUPl.
Vice President Henry a. Wallace
continuing the sketehing OF a
blueprint for postwar world.
to-day emissions a free world
democracy for all the world, but
believes the United Nations will
have 10 supervise or inspect the
rSC1OOf systems or Germany anu
Japan after the war.
In the postwar world. accord
ing 10 Wallace, there must be Jobs
for every one and security for all
the world-victorS and Vanquished
from depression and war. To
achieve that there must be a world
council and world court with q
minimum of Capitalization and a
maximum Of home rule he said.
Wallace has described his free
world democracy as the logical
successor of President RooSevelt'S s
New Deal of 1888 which followed
the new freedom" for which
Woodrow Wilson fought; the wei
fare OF the common man is the
keynote of all three.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
Wallace Asks Postwar World Council and Court
Treasury Plans
InStaIment Tax
De,ro.. Times wAshsassen suress

collection of income taxes would
represent a mechanical problem no
greater than increases in the staff
that has taken care OF quarterly
installments in the past.
The spokesman said the depart
ment, however, remained adamant
against any plan that would wipe
out 1912 taxes entirely according
TO the Ruml plan, proposed by
Beardsley Ruml. chairman of the
Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
TOuhy
" +---------.------.
BY FBI

NtOhthNNu iipth u "kN OhNi
away. They had three men in
custody.
Have you got Touhy:" Hoo
yer was asked.
Yes. that's the end OF the
Touhy gang" he said.
No formal announcement was
made at the FBI office immedi-
ately, but it was known that five
men had been taken into custody
in addition 10 the two slain. Seven
men escaped in the prison break
October 9.
In the area in which Touhy was
captured, about 50 agents had sur
rounded three apartment buildings
in a district covering three blocks
An F'BI car was on every street
and in every alley with machine
guns mounted and ready for ac-
tion.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29

liberty in a political sense, equal
Iity of opportunity in international
trade, security against war and
business depression due to inter-
national causes, and unity Of pur-
pose in promoting the general
welfare of the world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Anniversary Planned
 By Women's Alliance
Appropriate Program to Be Formulated TOnight-0ur
 ' Lady of Mt. Carmel Societies Plan Bazaar
--Bachrach, Morristown, N. J.
BROOKLYN NEWS

will be headquarters for the sewing and knitting group during the sum- mer months. Persons who have completed garments have been asked to leave them at the store, and additional material for work to be done at home may be obtained there. The group work sessions will be resumed in the fall.
 CYO Amateur Show
 Members of the Mount Carmel c. Y. o. unit participated in an amateur contest last night at the clubrooms of St. Lucy's c. Y. o. A group from Our Lady of Lourdes church also participated. The en- tire unit was entertained at social following the contest. Those from the Mount Carmel group who took part in the program were Edith Rossi, Anthony Carpini, Joseph Andreano, John Ortelle, James Iero- ninlo and Albert Valente.
 Penny Circus
 Final preparations for the annual penny circus of Girl Scout Troop 12 will be made at a meeting tonight at 6:l5 at the Third Congregational church hall. The event will take place Friday night at 7:30 at the hall. A sideshow, game booths, novelty booths and refreshments will be included on the program. Elaborate circus decorations will be set up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Post Auxilidry
 Elects Officers

The Corporal Coyle Post Auxiliary entertained two of its Junior mem bers last night, the Misses Jean Stafstom and 1nez Befguland, at the Legion Home. The girls, both graduates of the Watertown High school, received gifts from the or- ganization.
 4 patriotic scheme of red, white and blue candles and flowers decor ated the buffet supper table. Forty members attended the party, during which Miss Marilyn Karnofsky, also Junior, entertained with piano selections. G-
 A business meeting followed. Plans were discussed for the Legion Con- vention in Groton on June 25, 26, and 27: and for attendance at the Ellks Flag Day Exercises on Sun- day. Corporal Coyle Post will re- ceive the flag from the Elks. The auxiliary donated a contribution to the U.S.O. fund.
 The present slate of officers was reelected for another term. They include: President, Anastasia Dil- lon; Wce-president, Mrs. Charlotte Well; secretary, Mrs. Anna DePie- tro; treasurer, Mrs. Florence Dillon; chaplain, Mrs. Julia Conklin; Ser geant at Arms, Mrs. Adele Edmond.
 The Board of new executive n7enl- bers includes Miss Lucy Shanahan. Mrs. Sophie Karnofsky and Miss Mabel Casey.
 Second District president, Miss Margaret Dillon, and her secretary, Miss Mabel Casey, attended the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
2 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Villa Mario
 Fetes Graduates

Ccnseil Villa Maria honored four Of its members who are graduating from high school at a dinner party on Monday evening at Guertins inn. The guests included the Misses Claire Houle, Beatrice Berube, Doris Caouette and Charlotte Guertin.
 Miss Cecile Frechette presented each of the girls gift in the name of the organization. Mrs. Wilbrod Guertin gave each of them a gar- denia corsage.
 Mrs. John Lavigne addressed the group, stressing the importance of the preservation of the French language. Miss Jeannette Frechette discussed the functions of the Con- sell and the benefits provided by 1t.
 During the evening Mrs. Armand Guerttn entertained with vocal se- lectlons.
 Among the. guests were Mrs. Wil- liam Cyr, Jeannette Frechette, Irene Perigard, Mrs. Armand Lizze, Mrs. George Caouette, Mrs. Henry Koch, Mrs. Lillian Brousseau, Cor della Caouette, Anite Houle, Mrs. Rose Leblanc, Mrs. Edwin Beck, Rita Perigard, Rhea Dumouchel, Mrs. Louis Thibault, Camille Fre- chette, Sarah Caouette, Mrs. Ernest Lotselle, Mrs. Joseph Keefe, Mrs. Hazel Caouette.
 Mrs. Arthur Loiselle, Mrs. P. Le- Comte, Mrs. Blanche Bouffard, Clara Caouette, Mrs. Wilfred La- Course, Mrs. A. LaPerriere, Irene Dumouchel, Mrs. Armande Bren- nan, Leona Frechette, Mrs. William Brosseau, Mrs. Walter Gauvin, Mrs. Marie BrOSseau, Mrs. Henry Phan- euf, Mrs. John LaVallee, Mrs. Ar- mand Guertin, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Dorais, Claire Bernier, Mrs. Wilbord Guertin, Florence xAyotte, Mrs. Ed- ward Duguay, Ruth Tourangeau, Jewel Sullivan, Mrs. Homer Bernier, Cecile Freohette;
 Rita BrousSeau, Mrs, May Caou- cite, Mrs. Ernelie Linteau, Mrs. Ma tlilda Caouette, Mrs. James Phan- euf, Mrs. Malvlna Peasant, Mrs. An toine Guertin, Mae Tourangeau, Mrs. Ernest Bernier, Yvette Laval lett, Rita Bernier, Rita LaVallee, Mrs. Edward Larivee and Mrs. Harry Mathieu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Weddings
AssOcidtes Fete
 Polly WiIcoF

Miss Polly Wilcox was floilo at a shower given recently by ucf associates of the Chase Brsxx &s Copper co, Incorporated, at the Hotel Elton. f
 Those attending were; Helene YeaEnes, Mary Abriola, Marion N. Groth, Mary Alice Stokes, Ann Fidcgovicla, Kay RabuSike, Shirley Rasmussen, Wanda Zlelgki, selly BarnuEn, Evelyn Rowley, Harriee Edelbere, Evelyn Alexander, qlsdya Fox, EEilda D.. Hulls Gertrude shala- ney, Julia Y. Shugrile, Irene Ccliaas LII Santopietro, Al. Gerardi, frane Henricksen, Lois Plourde, Ben Fisii- ter, Harriet Hull, Dorothy Calhoun Marie Urgo, Pettricia Kennedy, Agnes Dslncanson, Marion Widnlan, Edith Griska, Ezlis Bartoilni,s PA- tr.cia Aiishausky, Elsie B. Fcleys Edna Matthews, Grace TownEsads Leila Partridge, Helen Rsillys Gladys S. Loether, Helen Laheys Doris Wilkenback, Olga French.#
 Yvette Lavallee, Claire zielio. Irene Koch, Helen l.. Kiley, Mary Joy, Gen P. Leece, Helen David Jessie Merrilees, Albertine Lauren deau, Anne Skuba, Emile WMl, Ellen Green, Ann Noonan. Maty Kenney, Edna Bosnarl, M'5ge BreE- nan, Edith Wilson, Grace &si'ys Martha McNaught, Mildred | ,HS : beth Morris, Ruth Virginia BorgD Rosanne Arcovia, Julia MerlusEis Frances Eaccone, Doris Weiss, Msr- jorie SesSelmanr, Peggy ksch, Mabel Bristol, Helen Joyce, McNie Calhoun, Mary Cronin, Bette R.cil, Monica Delaney, Gertrude Hollii- han, Gilda Basile, Edna Kott, Alice Palmquist, Katherine Grove, Rita B. Cantin, Dorothy Martin. M
 Catherine Sutton, Mae Reynolds, Helen s. Molin, Patricia Sanderscn, Helen Beardslee, Kay Hcusicn, Marie O'Brien, Ruth R. Hsrcer, Rita Payton, Kathleen Dillmsn, Marion Johnson. Edith M. Pinter, Anne E. Sullivan, Lorraine Smith, Alyce Thomas ouellette. AGelat5e Miller, Margaret Craig, Gertrude L.. Stepney, Ruth Bat'n. Helen Hurley. Eleanore Cooke, Abbie M. Reilly, Sally Brovick, Evelyn Cl3ardlsr Likley, Cert Stephens Wehsgs rt, Rose Grove. Helen M. Rcihl Mer- garet Harrigan, Peggy Sullivsil, Virginia Moore. Mary c. Platt, s. Dolores Paoloni. Jaie Curnh!silssn, Emily Schmoil'rger, Mary Jsle Phelan. Lorraine Dill, Mae Er.. 7s:ii, Regie Farr, Alice Rsmplier, Frt.c.s Greene. ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Garden Club Hears
 Mrs. F. C. H. Carder

A record attendance of members and guests was present at the June meeting of the Waterbury Garden club on Monday evening.
 Mrs. Frederick Carder of Cheshire gave a most interesting lecture on perennial flowers, and aided gar deners in the correct planning of perennial gardens to provide blooms from early February through No- vember. Bulbs will bloom before the snow has left the ground in February, and Christmas roses will bloom under the November snow. Mrs. Garter also brought generous collection of flowers from her fa- nous garden. It included many rare and unusual types which should be grown more extensively.
 Plans were made for the annual picnic to be held on July l3 at the picnic grounds of Miss Helen Stod- dard, 535 Bunker Hill avenue. Mrs. Judson Wells will represent the club at the meeting of the Woman's De- fense Organization on June IT, when Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse will speak.
 Civic Program Chairman Mrs. James Mccarthy requested the members to take flowers from their gardens to the hospitals during the summer. Plant Exchange Chairman Mrs. Olga Boileau distributed plants and seedlings. The committee re- ported on the Victory garden to date.
 The members will hold an infor- maj flower show in September in place of the usual public one.
 Mrs. Judson Wells and Mrs. Ira Williams were hostesses for the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
SCOUTS ENJOY :.
 TENNIS GAMES
Troop l6 Cancels Business Meeting Until Friday
 P.T.A. Luncheon Guests
WATERVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. William E. Rooney, lSO Dwight St.
 Telephone 3.S475

Waterville. June 10-Girl Scout Troop 16 met at the home of Ruth Batchelder Monday evening and enjoyed tennis, croquet and horse- shoes. Due to the absence of Mrs. Sidney Henchel, leader. the regular business meeting will be held Fri- day afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. Present were Ethel Meriviglia, Alice MacMullen, Nancylou Totten, Lil- lian MacMullen, Barbara Pollard, Betsy Ann Grain and Ruth Batch elder.
 The Epworth league of Grace Methodist church will meet at the home of William Braunsdorf of Columbia Boulevard extension to- morrow evening at o'clock. George Kraft, president will preside.
 Tonight the Womens Society for Christian Service of Grace Metho- dish church will meet to sew for Allied Relief.
 5ne SunO meeting ot the Parent Teachers Association was held yes- terday afternoon at the Colonnade in Waterbury. A luncheon was served IT members. A business meeting followed the luncheon dur ing which report of the conven- ton in Hartford was read by Mrs. Bart Connors.
 Mrs. Sidney Henchel reported the need of help with the senior Girl Scouts and Mrs. Wilfred PIerpont, Mrs. Ralph Bates and Mrs. Carl Schlicker were appointed her as- sistants. The following were in- stalled as officers for the cclning year: Mrs. Wilfred Pierpont. presi- dent; Mrs. Ralph Bates, first vice. president; Mrs. Sidney HencheI, second vice-president; Mrs. Edward Seery, secretary and Mrs. Arthur Craw, treasurer.
 Tuesday, June l6, the graduation class of Sprague school will be the guests of the P. T. A. at a banquet at the Colonnade. At that time a prize of five dollars in defense stamps will be given the best stu- dent in history. The student will be selected by Miss congdOn, prin- cioal.
 Others present at the luncheon were: Mrs. Louis Willard, Mrs. Rus- sell Atherton, Mrs. D. Cook, Mrs. Lister, Mrs. Ralph Bates, Mrs. Sid- ney Henchel, Mrs. Arthur Craw, Mrs. Harris Wright, Mrs. William Platt, Mrs, Leo Lafferty, Mrs. Bart Connoys, Mrs. Carl Sclllicker, Mrs. Alfred Emmons. Miss Joan Pierpont and one guest of honor. Mrs. Ralph Darlington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Couple Entertained
 At Cummings Home

MT. and Mrs. George Keefe and MT. and Mrs. Frank Cummings en- tertained at the latter'S home on Washington street in compliment to Miss Mildred Tierney ard Ser geant Francis McVerry who are to be married on June 20.
 Among the guests were James Tlerney, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Tierney, Mir. and Mrs. Peter Grif- fin, Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Carlir MT. and Mrs. William Donahue Mir. and Mrs. Fred Harmon, Mir and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Bernadine Lawlor, Catherine Lawlor, Jean Carlin, Marguerite Tierney. Mar garet Carlin. Patrick Gherrity, Mir and Mrs. Ted Meehan of Scranton, Pa. Mrs. Molly Ryan and the Misses Sarah and Anne Ryan.