davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09
CONCTuATORS IN
 SCOVILL DISPUTE

Continued from Page D pany and union representatives this morning. They came to Waterbury in response to requests by Al Skin. ner, international representative of the union, for intervention.
 Union spokesmen declared ern- phatiCally tday that the Scovin sit- uation does not constitute 6 strike" asserting that the men had left the plant on orders. They said that workmen had urged members of other shifts to stay on the job to help war production. The men who left, they said, had been seeking off the past month restoration of drastic" cuts made in their pay rates.
 The company contended that the men had left of their own accord after being refused pay increases.
 Neutral sources believed that an early settlement might be effected in the dispute, which involves work CTS on the 3-li D. m. shift.
 The union, intelegrarns to Wash. ington, charged the company with interfering with war production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09
IMPORTANT DATES
 4 MONTHS BATTLE
tcontlnued from Page !


 Jan. ee-Another American Of- Eenslve re.establlshod tho Bataan lines, driving the Japs as far as Ave miles. shortly afterwards Gen. Masahuml H0mma was re. ported to have committed suicide Co atone for his failure t0 take Bataan and Gen. TOm0yukl XaInaa shita, the cOnquerOr of Singapore, took command.
 March 1T--Gen. Douglas Mac. Arthur was appointed commander of United Nations forces In the Far Pacific and arrived In Aus. tFallA.
 March 22-surrender demanded by YRlnashlta. He received no Snswer.
 March 28-Japs break Bataan line after many assaults, but lt was restored.
 April b--Jap shock troops mako gains they were able to extend the next day.
 April 7-Defenders forced Co withdraw to new positions during the night Japs immediately start the heaviest assaults of the cam. palgn.
 April O-Amerlcan and Filipino east flank Is beaten back, and the physlcally.exha troops can. not hold the enemy onslaught. BataAn Is probably overcome"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09

been oVerthrown, ccrregldOr ls stln fighting,
 "A long and gallant defense has been worn down and overthrown,
 "There is nothing but praise for tho men who have SO ably cone ducted an epic chapter In the his- tory of the Philippines,
 "The Philippines now have been United with us ln battle as well as linked by the cooperation between the United States and the Philip pines during the last 70 years"
 The defending troops were with. out air support of any substantial character for some time, StlmSon recalled about Q month ago there were only four pursuit planes avail. able on Bataan and that they had succeeded in sinking five ships in Subic Bay. Stlmson said that he has not heard anything further abut aircraft on Bataan and he presumed that none existed when the final break came.
 Tried tO Get Relief
 The secretary told In some detail of the efforts to relieve and rein- force the defenders of Bataan.
 "As soon as Gen, Douglas Mac- Arthur took up his post on Bataan the utmost was done to enable ships to carry in supplies, food and ammunition, as long as possible" he said.
 "These efforts were begun In Jan. uary. MacArthur's forces entered Bataan between the iSt and 7th of January. By the l7th of January, United States army officers were arriving in Australia to organize c base of supply and try to break the blockade.
 "The minister to New Zealand, Patrick Hurley, wHs detached from New Zealand and told to take every step possible to secure food, am. munition and supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09
TWO CRUISERS OF
 BRITAIN ARE SUNK
tcontlnued from Page D

tContlnuOd IEom Phke ~ the sinking Of Cornwall and Dcrset- shire but said it was known there were more than HOO survivors ir- cludlng the commanders Of both ships.
 CJapan claimed just before the British communiquo was issued that two British cruisers of the Corn. wall and London 9,Bb0 ton type had been sunk, along with 44 merchant. men sunk or damaged and GO planes doWned in the Bay of Bengal, The London class is similar to the Dor. setShire elass,)
 A daily mall dispatch from Gal. cutta reported that a great naval battle might start in the bay at any time.
 Today's communIque was the first official admission the admiralty had made of the Japanese operations In
 ft was believed here that tho Japanese operations against Cos lombo, Trineomalle and other bombed towns were aimed ct i'm. mobllizlng British naval units in those ports before they could get into action.
 The admiralty eommunique said tOxtually;
 Capt. A. w. w. Agar, V. e. DSOp R, N., and HMS Cornwall, Capt. r, o, W, Mainwarlng, R. N,, have been sunk by Japanese air attacks Tn the Indian ocean.
 HOO Survivors
 "1t ig known that moro than 100 survivors including the commanding officers of hoth ships, have been No further details are yet avall' able.
 Next of kin will Do informed as soon as possible"
 The DorsetShiro, built in 1929, was A DD7bston vessel with c normal complement Of 0b0 officers and men, The Cornwall, Of 10000 tons, had Q complement of 070.
 The DorsetshirG was credited With firing the torpedoes that finally sank the German battleship Dls- marck on May 2T, i04i, after q running battle in the North Atians tlc, She aiso sank c German sea raider in tho South Atlantic last December c.
 "A Japanese Imperial h0adquaF- ters communique today said Japan. csc naval units in the Indian ocean had sunk British cruiser of the London class and ono Of the Corn wall class. It was said 44 enemy merchantmen had been sunk or damaged beyond repair and GO efls Cmy planes Tad been shot doWn)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09
Personal To Fat Girls

Nov you may slim down your face and HguFN without starvation dieting or back. breaking exercises. Just eat aenaIbly and eoFdlaR to directions on the package,
 MaFmolA Tablets have been sold to the public for moro than thirty years, More than twenty million boxes have been distributed during that period.
 MAFmoiR ia not A euFa.ail. MarmolA ts enly for adult fat persons whose fRtness ia cauesA by . thyroid deficiency (hypothyroid- lsnAl but who are otherwise normal and heal. thxs We do not make any diagnosis as that ia tlfa function Of your physician, who must ha eotssulted for that purpoee, Why not try to loss those ugly, uncomfortable pounds the MAFmoia way 1 Get box of MArmolA today from your druggist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09
WATERBURY co.
 IS GIVEN AWARD
(continued from Page D


 Ilafne in the feet, declared Admiral Ciuyerius, who is president of Wor- cester Polytechnic Institute. Em- ployes cheeTod as he asserted that the Navy pennant would still bC waving "long after the Na1l swagtlka has been broken Undorfoot and the Rising Sun of Japan has set In the western seas"
 "Champions afloat -- the fleet: champions ashore -- tho Waterbury Tool, said Admiral CluVcFius as he handed tho pennant Co MT, Vickers.
 Gov. Hurley, c naval veteran Of the World war, declared that pro' duction must increase and increase Labor understands It's role in th,s war" no said. Tt is time that those people who bray and bark under stand that they also arc called upon to play their roles and sacrifice some Of their privileges"
 Credit t0 Workers
 Srhe working people Of Connec- tlcut, to our everlasting pride, vol- vntariiy Feilnqulshed their right to strike 90 that uninterrupted produc. ton would Dc guaranteed" said the governor. "They gave it up because they had faith in our leaders, otlr purpose and in our county, the only weapon at their command with which they could guard their rights against economic usurpers,"
 He aSsailed some persons, Who are perhaps the same persons Wile sponsor an antl-iabor bill now pending in Congress, who thought to their shame, that legleiation would Dc necessary to make oui working people squarely face the issue before the country-the issue of uninterrupted production"
 The first "E" button was present. cd to Mortimer c. Vensei, c veteran etnpIoye, As nc accepted the but' ion, MT, Vensei said: We of the Waterbury Tool will wear this ems blem with c feeling of pride worthy Of the men of the United 6tatea feet"
 Guests Welcomed
 The guests were welcomed here by Walter M. Pohl, Vicespresldent and general manager. Patriotic eongs were sung by company ems pioyes, and music was played bS the factory band.
 Among the guests, in addition tc those mentioned, were tho follow ing: Mayor Vincent 4. 6cuiiy, Capt M. O. Carlson, ordnance superin- tendent, Brooklyn navy yard; Comdr. Harold D. Baker, Long Is- land, N. Y.; Lieut.. Comdr. R. T Fish, Hartford; Lieut.. Comdr. 4. B stephen, Brooklyn navy yard Lieut.. J. D. 0essfcrd, third naval district; Lieut.. Thomas w. Dewart Ensign D. M. Kelly, public Tela. tons officers, third naval district.
 Ensign M. P. McDoweIl ard Her. bert Dixon, members of the Wa. teFbury Tool naval material gtaff; DF. Joseph A. Reynolds, company physician; John II. Flagg, president Watson-Flagg Go, Paterson, V. J.i Herbert Pease, president New Brit ain Machine CO, Edward 4 Thcmpsoil, Washington and KeE meth R. Herman, vice-pregident and general manager, vickerS, Inc, De- tgoit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09

(Continuod from Page D
 progress had been made in oFgans izing and inBtituting unified control Of the various United Nations forces which include Netherlands East tiS dies army, navy and air force units
 As tho result, well informed quar- ters said, General Douglas Mace Arthur will Do free within the next few weeks to direct his undivided attention t0 questions Of strategy and command Of practical operas ti0rs for the double task Of defend. ing Australia and New Zealand afld preparing the striking force with which to free the southwest Pacific, including the Philippines.
 The substantial Improvement n the situation since Gen. MacAfthuF arrived In Australia 25 days ago was made plain not only by the mounting victories Of Nnited States ard Australian air forces but the fact that when the Japanege moved over to tho Admiralty Islands northeast of New Guinea, 70 es- tabllsh c new base t was at once suggested that they were Strengths enIng their position for defefise rather thaii offeise.
 Australians, purely speculatively, hold hope ttat t might Dc possible within a HaeagurambIe time for the allied forces t0 strike iiorthward ifi at feast ( limited courteF.o offensive to relieve pressure Oil Idia afio RurIna and jar the Japanese out of tileir Australian defense zone Bases before they could attack this country directly, The view waa generally held that the JapaDesa would certainly strike at Australia if MaeArthur did not strike them first The allied air forces ere already
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09

(Continued from Page i) were marching through other Paci. flc areas in triumph, that in tho view of all military quarters here the little garrison had rendered . huge service to the entire allied cause.
 They expressed the hope that on Corfogidor the American Filipino garrison could still hold out, con. tinue to imnobhize big Japanese land forces needed elsewhere and with their great coastal guns eon- tinue to deny the Japanese the use Of Manila Bay.
 "The defense of Dataan will rank aS an eplc for long time" Brtt- ish officer said. "It has been inc creasingly obvious Tor tho last week that it was only q question Of time before Japans huge numerical sue periorlty and unlimited reserves would pulveriSe tho defengeB.
 "f only hope that q lot Of those American and Filipino fighting men can Do evacuated to Corfegidor"
 American officers felt tho same way.
 Everyone believed that corregldor, particularly If 1t could De reinforced by parts Of the Bataan garrison, could fight for c considerable time.
 "Corrogidor Is not the only center of resistance left, eitsier, and don't you forget that" on American offs cer said.
 There are some fellows down Mlndanao way Wflo may Dc heard from now and again."
 It was Q reminder that actually the Japanese hold only few small areas Of the Philippines and that thousands of United States and Philippines troops rolnain to strike at them ii1 aiIhffiiia WaffaPa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09

Of Bataan began shortly after an iiltiinatufn for surrender Of the Anerican-filipino forces expired on March 22. The tiltimattim was issued by Japanese General Tomo- yuki Yainashita to Wainwright who did not answer.
 The pressure on WainWrIghts lines, stretched across the pe1ins slila from Manila Bay 10 the China Sea, began to increase and Oil March % the Japanese broke through the main line near the center. That near disaster was corrected, hows ever, when Wainwrights men cut off that spearhead at tbe base and "inopped Up" the enemy forcQg, Tee storing their former line.
 Things kept getting worse, hows ever. Yamasilita, with hls war mss chine geared for ah aiisout ofs fensive, supported by many aiFS craft and tanks, continued the ass sault for days almost without ifIS terruption.
 The final push began last eatur- day for days almost without inter. Fuptiofl.
 The final push began last gatiiT' day and finally on Monday night Wainwright withdrew his forces to his secondary line of defense. But intensity Of the Japanese attack increased and from his new position Wainwright reported yesterday:
 "A heavy attack on our new p0giS ton is nov ifl progress. Dive bombefB and attack aircraft gre bombing and machine -gilnnlng our front lines. Heavy bolnbers are cons tlnulilg their attacks on our rear areas near the southern extremity Of the Bataail peninsula.
 @Waves of shock troops have Atd tackled almost continuously, without regard Co casualties, which have been heavy Oil both sides"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09
CONCR RESSIONAL
 LEADERS ANGRY
Ccontinued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 Sen. Claude Pepper, D., Fla, said tho resistance of these heroic men ls ono of tho eples of history.
 1T cannot escape the conviction that wo must tuTn greater strength toward the task that's got to Dc done --the conquest of Japan"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09

Hall falling during . fierce gale wrecked c house in JaTdon, Argen- tina. crushing two children to deafh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09

Mexico iS trying to stop the clrcu- lation of cossnssrfelt . g. Q biils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09
PUT UP HELL OF GOOD FIGHT

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09
GEN. MACARTHUR
 HAD NO COMMENT

Ccontinucd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09

(continued from Page D
Evening star., 1942-08-09

per year. The record shows that
between May 10, 1941 and April 30,
1912, the United States paid the
District $82,862.37.
In addition, the United States
paid additional sums because more
space was used than was subject to
the original agreement and extra
sums were paid for additional serv-
ices rendered at the request OF
the Government.
The latter was said to include
about $1,000 a month for extra"
services rendered by the District.
Some District officials went so far
as to say that the District had lost
nothing except the interest on the
District investment in that portion
of the new Municipal Building used
by Federal workers, plus whatever
it was deprived Of because District
units could not use the new Dis
trict plant,
Evening star., 1942-08-09

and the new District Armory in the
interest of preparedness. District
agencies have been housed in con-
gested Offices and some agencies
have had to make repeated shifts.
Some space in the East Admins
tration Building already has been
vacated by War Department workers
transferred to new space in the
Pentagon Building. District officials
said yesterday they hoped" all of
the remaining half of this building
used by war workers would be avail
able by October /.
Space Sought for u. S. Workers.
The issue arises now over what
agencies shall occupy space vacated
by the war workers. The PBA, it
appears, seeks to allocate this space
to other Federal workers. The Com
missioners are asserting the needs of
District and quasi-Federal agencies
now seeking space in District owned
plants. Some agencies now have
desks piled on top of others in Dis
trict Building corridors waiting for
available space.
Without awaiting conclusion of
exchanges with the PBA agent, the
District already has moved the Dis
trict Barber Board and the District
Board of Cosmetology into the
Municipal Center, taking them out
of inadequate quarters in Civil War
structures at 480 Indiana avenue.
With further departures of Fed
eral workers, the District plans to
give space to the Mental Health
Commission and to the District In
surance Department, now housed in
the Municipal Court Building in
space being demanded strenuously
by spokesmen for the District
Courts.
If the Commissioners are success
full in their views, and lacking a
proclamation that the war must
override local needs, the food in
spection, sanitary inspection and
vital statistics units of the District
Health Department, still in the Dis
rict Building, will be moved to the
Municipal Center Building, to re-
neve congestion in the old city hall.
Lives Up to Agreement.
District officials say the Federal
Government has lived up to its
agreement very nicely" as to pay
ment of its share of maintenance
and operation costs, with waiver
of the original agreement that the
War Department would vacate the
District space by November l, 1941.
The agreement was that the
United States would pay its proper
tionate share of all maintenance
and operation costs, depending upon
the ratio of the total East Admins
tration Building space it occupied.
This was computed to be at the
rate of 62.15 cents per square foot
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Nazis Claim 5inkinu
OF U. 5. Destroyer
And Is Other 5hips
Vessels Carrying Tonks,
Planes to Alexandra
Listed us Sent Down
ps the Associated Press.

rs the Associated Press.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Aug. 8.-The sinking of II
Allied ships, including a United
States destroyer and another es-
cort vessel, by submarines operat-
ing In the Atlantic was reported to-
day by the German high command.
(The period covered by the re-
port was not stated. nor was it
confirmed by any Allied sourceD
The American destroyer and the
escort vessel were conveying mer-
chant ships when sunk, the Ger
man communique stated.
The rest were merchantmen, in
Guiding a 10,000-ton steamer bound
for Alexandria with tanks and
planes. Tonnage of the vessels re-
ported destroyed was listed at
1O3,181.
The seven merchantmen total
ling $4,000 tons were reported sunk
with an escort vessel in the North
Atlantic in "a difficult attack"
Evening star., 1942-08-09

DENVER. - DIDN'T KNOW
ABOUT DRAFT - Clements
Chestney, IS, who says he is a
wanderer and too busy COM
posing poetry to read news
papers, explained in Federal
Court yesterday that he didn't
register for selective service
because he hadn't heard he
was supposed to. Allowed to
fill out a registration form,
Chestney was released to re-
turn to his hermit shack
near Glenwood Springs, where
county officers took him into
custody two days ago.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Space

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1942-08-09

Our own import. Pure Irish
linen double domosk. Florol
and conventional patterns.
Dinner size 7Ox88 inch.
1925 Matching T. Inch
Napkins; doz.. S.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Two Noted Italian Flyers
Victims Of Test Flight
By he Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
ROME From Italian Broadcasts),
Nov. 27.-TWo prominent Italian
airmen, 1t. Col. Guido Masiero, who
participated in a Rome-Tokio flight
in 1920, and Capt, Francesca Agello,
who shattered several world speed
records, have been the victims of
a military plane test flight" it was
announced last night.
presumably the two aviators
were killed. Although the Rome
radio did not say so specifically,
and gave no details of the acci-
dent, it broadcast extensive re-
views of their careers.
Col. Masiero, At, flew as a combat
pilot in the World War, the Italian
campaign in Ethiopia in 1885 and
the Spanish civil war. He held sew
eral decorations and was made a
lieutenant colonel in March. l94l.
Capt. Agello, 40, entered the Ital-
ian Air Force in 1924 In 1888 he
established a record of 423.77 miles
an hour. The next year he estab-
lished a world record of 44O.67 miles
an hour. He became a captain in
1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
British Plan 10 Revise
Social Insurance Will
Be Ready Wednesday
100, 000-Word Beveridee
Report Completed After
II Months Study

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Sir William
Beveridge's blueprint for a better
Britain, healthier, happier. better
fed and more secure, is to be I'M
yelled next Wednesday.
The blueprint is a 100,G00-word
document containing proposals on
reconstruction of Britain's social in
surance and allied services. 1t has
been II months in the making by a
government commission headed by
Sir William, noted economist.
In the words of Sir William, the
director of most Of Britain's social
legislation for 30 years, the report
covers "the whole of life"-pensions.
unemployment, workmens compen-
sation, sickness, widowhood, hous-
ing, orphanhood and schooling.
To Be Sent to Parliament.
Newspapers more than a month
ago had forecast that the outstand-
ing proposals of the report would be
those covering insurance for all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

workers and appointment of a min
lister OF social security, who would
be responsible for settlement of I'M
employment problems, pensions,
medical services and workmens
compensation.
The, report is to be submitted to
Parliament by Sir William Jowitt,
paymaster general, who is in charge
OF postwar reconstruction.
Among other things, the report is
understood to deal at length with
methods of maintaining employ
ment, possibly through general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

economic staff responsible to the
state.
Heated Debate Expected.
Plans also are provided. it was
reported, for compensation during
illness and specialist and general
hospital treatment for the sick in
all income brackets.
The Beveridge Committees find
ings, if adopted, will revolutionize
the whole social security structure.
One of the most heated domestic
parliamentary debates since the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Russian Church Buzuur
Set for Tomorrow

St. Nicholas Russian Orthodox
Church will hold it's annual bazaar
tomorrow at 1853 Church street NV.
Sponsored by the st. Nicholas Sis
terhood and the Nations Capital
Russian Club, the bazaar will open
at pm. and continue until 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

DOOLITTLE DECORATED BY NINE. CHIANG-Mme. Chang
Kaishek wife Of the Chinese generasmo shown she
placed the medal Of the Military Order China about the neck
of Maj Gen. James H. Doolitte recognition bombing
raid Toxic Date and location of the award
by the Army. For military the take-o landing
point of the Dootte expedition have been
Others who received the Military Order Clayton
L. Bsse 1t Kenneth Reddy who since has lost life
crash in the United States Col John Hger Rodney
r. Wilder and Its Frank Kappee N Young
F. McGurl and Jacob E. Manch
A P. Photo from Signal Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
u. S. Workers to Hear
Talk on Puy Measure

Pending legislation to provide
overtime pay for Government work.
ers will be discussed at o'clock to-
night before the District Depart
ment of the American Federation of
Government Employees at the Ham
ilton Hotel by James B. Burns,
president of the AFGE.
Roy Westbury, president of the de-
partment, will preside. Joseph P.
Anderson will discuss war housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

started may be precipitated by the
report, however, observers, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

Bang! Your waste kitchen fats
tan make explosives for our guns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09
Army Planes
Blast kiska

.r.~."~uvd from Page One
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09

Buy Another Bond Today!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09

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