davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Naples-TermoN road southwest of Colletorto.
 Long-range American bombers of the northwest African air forces rounded out a full week of daily bombings of German targets in Greece and the Aegean sea yester- day at Mitchells, escorted by light ming fighters. Attacked the airfield at Geritza on Corfuf. An enemy merchant vessel in Corfu harbor was hit twice.
 On Sunday, the communique said, liberators attacked German airfields at Heraklion on Crete and Calato, Rhodes.
 The communique also disclosed that bomb-carrying ughtnings gave direct support to British troops holding out on Cos in *lle Dodecan- ese by raiding the antihla acess lsn4- ing ground on the Island Sunday.
 Direct hits were scored on build ings and among parked aircraft at Antimachia field.
 Royal Air Force bombers from the Middle Eastern command also bombed the Calato airfield on Rhodes Sunday night and Cairo communique said burst were ob- served in the aircraft dispersal area and on the runway. Fires were started.
 Over Italy, NWAFF fighter-bomb- CTS attacked enemy gun positions, motor transport and trains while fighters patrolled the battle area without encountering enemy air. craft. Motor truck conveys north of Rome and near Frosinone were att tackled Sunday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Negotiations For
 Bases Ends Tn Victory
tcOntlnuod from pasa D

Great Britain obtained use cf the Portuguese Azores Islands for naval and air bases for the protection of Allied shipping.
 The statement said:
 with reference to the statement made by Prime Minister Churchill concerning the use of facilities in the Azores, the agreement on which the statement is based was con- cluded by virtue of the ancient Anglo Portuguese alliance. The United states government has been informed and has approved the arr arrangements made"
 Subsequently, he said, Portugal frequently stated that such Q policy was not inconsistent with the por- tuguese- British alliance. which was reaffirmed by Lisbon in the early days of the war.
 Britain, on the basis of the ail- cient alliance, has no wasked por-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

(COntinued rom Page ID
 the arm of the wounded man with a penknife.
 Knox said he visited the battle- front in Italy by boarding a PIT boat and riding within sight of Naples on the day, the Germans were corn- pleting their evacuation prepara- tions. Knox said he spent some time with Admiral Sir Andrew Cunningham, Britian's new first sea lord.
 ''I'd like to express the greatest happiness over his selection as first sea lord" Knox added. -
 He said the Mediterranean still Is not completely safe for Allied shipping because German suh- marines are now operating there.
 Knox said he knew the British had been experimenting for some time with the small craft but that there was nothing comparable to the midget sub in the United States Navy.
 1T known about 1t for Q year. he said. we have been completely informed of the progress of these experiments"
 Describing the difficult nature oi the operation against the Tirpitz Knox said he did not know just how successful the attack was.
 "But 1t evidently immohilized the Tirdpitz, at least temporarily, he said. "As a representative of the U, s, Navy want to say Q word of appreciation for the high courage of the British sailors who carried out this attack"
 Knox told reporters:
 1. That he had not received any request from Rear Admiral Husband E. Kimmel or his lawyer for an im- mediate trial on charges growing out of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
 2. That the surrender of the 1tal- ian fleet would lead to the rational assumption" that 1t would release a portion of the British surface fleet in the Mediterranean for action in the Far East.
 3. That there is complete CO., operation between British and Amer ican forces operating out of Britain and in the Mediterranean theater.
 London, Oct. l2. (UP)-Brtish midget submarines which torpedoed the German super-battleship TrpitS in a Norwegian fjord last month probably knocked 1t out of the war for three months to Q year, we'll informed sources said today.
 Allied warships and planes may be able to complete the destruction of the battleship, perhaps the most formidable in the world, If and when 1t attempts to limp 300 miles south ward to Narvik or 400 miles farther to Trondheim for major repairs, in- formants said.
 The damaging of the Tirpitz was expected in some quarters to result in an early diversion of further American and British warships to the Pacific theater at a time when Allied offensive blows against the Japanese are mounting steadily.
 Observers said that while the 26,- 000-ton battleship Scharnhorst and other smaller units of the German fleet must be watched, the Nazl force no longer is formidable in fleet form and the entire picture of the naval war in the west has changed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Jusos Take ortofCity
(cOntinued from Page D

mouth shortly after the surrender of Italy to the Allies. Before the war, zagreb was the second city in the Jugoslav kingdom and its com mercial and financial center.
 Only yesterday, the German DINE Agency reported that Pavelic's cabinet had resigned, but gave no reason. It now appears, however that the cabinet crisis may have been touched off by the partisanS march on the capital.
 The partisans' successes were re- ported by Jugoslav quartets here to have forced the German command to divert additional achievements to the Balkan state, including g. large proportion from the Russian front.
 Naxis Bomb
 The partisans' communique said the Germans also were bombing un- protected, Jugoslav towns and vil- lages in retaliation for the patriot offensive. Novo MeSto, 40 miles west of zagreb, was reported to have been razed.
 There is now no one left in the town, which had a peacetime popu- lation of 30,OO0 to 4O,O00 persons" !" the communieque said. German planes dropped leaflets threatening the destruction of towns and vil- lages and the shooting of hostages" l"
 Violent fighting was reported cor- tinuing at Susak, across the border from the Italian City of Plume. and throughout Italy's Istrian Penin- sula, Slovenia, Elavonia and Croatia.
 The partisans concentrated heavy attacks on enemy-held railways. On the Zagreb- Belgrade line. a train was derailed between Ruma and Indjiia and the locomotive and 2S freight cars destroyed. An armored train was wrecked on the Osjek- Nasice line leading to the Hun. garlan frontier.
 Units of the Croat partisans' sec- cnd corps killed i60 Germans and destroyed three German heavy tanks and two armoFed cars in re- puislng attacks by the German iB7th division and Ustachi second brigade along the Nasice-D Djakovo. Bred Railway.
 The Jugoslay communique also reported the repulse Of Q German attack ct pobroj. i2s miles south- cast Of zagreb. An the pallnatlan south of 9pllt is now firmly in now firmly in partlaan hands. is added
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

first.
 Representative John Taber of New York, ranking Republican member of the appropriations com mittee, has estimated that at least ea.000, ,OOO,0 GOO can be picked up in savings in the 1945 war budget and suggested a re-examination of pres ent military allotments.
 Robertson, a proponent of 10 per cent federal sales tax, said ecor- cmies now would amount to telling Nar-front generals and enlisted men how many bullets they are allowed to use.
 ''That;s just ridiculous" he added. FSV can't skimp now that the war oflcnsives are just getting underway HII over the world. It just can't be done without endangering the lives E the boys at the front"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Strike Hurts War Work
(Continued from Page D

Business manager P. H. Hall of the Atlanta local, where an estimat- ed 1900 have stopped work within four days, said the strike was aimed at the operators because of their rejection of a contract which would have raised wages from $30.24 to $39.20 per week, pending action from the WLB.
 Other major cities affected were Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Jackson, Miss, Jacksonville, Fla, Knoxville, Tenn, and St. Louis. The jam was reported heaviest at St.. Louis and Memphis, where large amounts of freight from the north enter the area.
 An official of the Association of Team and Truck owners (AFL) at St. Louis predicted that 1000 to 2,000 carloads of vital war materials will clog the docks there by Tuesday night unless the strike is broken. Bands of strikers in automobiles halted truck drivers yesterday, tell ing the drivers, If you aren't sick, get sick"
 Gov. Prentice Cooper e Tennes- see blamed the strike on pay differ entials between north and south. saying that while he did not support the strike, he believed it unfair that southern drivers--or any southern workers -should be paid less than those living in the north.
 The Nashville operators declared that most of the freight held up there was of vital importance to the war effort. and said everything possible" had been done to resume normal operations. They changed that a small minority of the men were keeping the strike alive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

tueal for certain facilities fn the Azores which win enable that bet- ter protection be provided for nnar- chant shipping in the Atlantic"
 Portugal agreed to grant the re- quest and arrangements effective ct once, have been concluded re- garding conditions governing the Nilse of the facilities by the British and the British assistance to the Portuguese armed forces and for maintenance of the country's econ- cnny.
 "The agreement concerning che use of facilities in the Azores is of Q temporary nature only, and in no way prejudices the maintenance of Portuguese sovereignty over Portu- guese territory" Churchill said.
 New York. oct. l2-.CuP) First reports that important develop Knents were afoot In Portugal reached the public in this country last Friday in United Press dis- patch from Madrid telling of tii1- usual military activity in Lisbon.
 Private automobiles were being communicated, the story said, and all garage space was being reserved for military vehicles. The dispatch told of residents leaving the capital for rfuges in the country.
 Premier Salazar was said to have received the Japanese ambassador in private and there were reports that the head of the government was preparing an important state- ment.
 Cueries sent from the war desk in New York direct to the United Press bureau in Lisbon brought only cryptic replies, indicating that the Portuguese censorship was being frightened.
 Yesterday there were reports that Allied forces were landing in the Azores, but these could not be con- firmed. Last night the U. P. was advised confldentially that an ir1- portant announcement, presumably concerning Portugal, could be ex- pected in London and Washington at noon today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Ind, and Lieutenant Mayo D. Had den, Jr.. Holland. Mich.
 Bright and Hadden each downed q Zero over Wake in the first dawn battle. Hadden was wounded in the left leg by shrapnel and he brought his fighter back with more than i6o machine gun slugs and Ave cannon holes in it. A veteran Of the North African invasion, Hidden waa wounded in the right leg in that eampaIHn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
l53O-.WBRY.-96

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Rops Ideo Of Gov Economy

CContlnued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Allies Ready 

tcontinued from Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Hopes Bloom For Peace

tcontinued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Knox Reviews Situation

tcontinued from Page I,
Evening star., 1943-11-21
BY HELEN LOMBARD.

An afternoon reception can have
an element Of drama when 1t is
given against background of inter-
national intrigue, hopes and fear.
Latvia's minister to the United
States,>Dr. Alfreds Bilmanis, invited
a group of friends and officials to
the legation last Thursday to cele-
brate the 25th anniversary of Lat
Was independence.
DR.. Bilmanis, calm, blond and
sturdy, already was in Washington
when his country was occupied by
the Russians and later overrun by
the Nazis.
Under the American doctrine of
non-recognition of conquest by force
or threats of force, the Latvian Re-
public continued to exist as a legal
state and to be represented in WASH
ington by her envoy.
To Thursdays celebration came
one of Secretary Hulls favorite as
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Relations With Spain
Smooth Again After
Note 10 Philippines
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Spanish-American relations rolled
back to an even keel yesterday as
both Washington and Madrid let it
be known that the incident of the
Spanish note of congratulation to
the Japanese puppet regime in Man
lila is considered closed.
Generalissimo Francisco Francois
government in Madrid announced it
first.
In response to questions, the State
Department said it had instruct
ed American Ambassador Carlton
Hayes to tell the Spanish Foreign
Minister that it considers the ex-
plantations furnished by the Spanish
government were put forward IN
good faith and that it was pre-
pared to let the matter rest.
The departments statement fol-
lowed fortnight of serious study
which Undersecretary Of State Stet-
Evening star., 1943-11-21
sian armies from the "of,cial" Soviet

sian armies from the "ofncial" Soviet
border.
The American press gave a 80 to
so miles evaluation. Mr.. Ouman-
sky insisted that the Russian armies
were still more than 200 miles from
the USSR border. The Oumansky
version. If correct, would place the
Soviet frontiers on the Ribbentrop-
Molotoff line Of 1899, after Poland
had been partitioned between the
Nazis and the Soviet. This frontier
would automatically wipe out OF ex-
istence1 the Baltic republics after
their liberation from the Nazis has
been effected.
Minister Bilmanis responded to
Ambassador Oumanskys statement
with another challenge, which has
already become known among Baltic
and Balkan diplomatic representa-
tives as the "Bilmanis ultimatum"-
the threat to fight if the Red armies
should occupy Latvia.
The minister received scores of
officials wishes and congratulations,
but underneath the cordially of the
handshakes and good wishes there
breeded a distinct atmosphere of
melancholy.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Undercurrent Of Drama Marks
Lutviun Embassy Reception

sistants, Leo Pasvolarsy, economic
adviser; Eldredge Durbrew, the head
Of the Baltic section of the State
Department, and John Wiley, the
last American Minister to Riga.
Also offering their congratulations
was the entire staff of the Finnish
Legation. The Lithuanians were
represented and the Poles turned out
in numbers. A few British officers
were sprinkled among the guests.
Conspicuous by their absence were
the members of the U. S. S. r. EN-
bassy.
On the day before the celebration
of the Latvian Fourth of July"
Minister Bilmanis had engaged in
a David-and-G Goliath duel of words
with the Russian Ambassador to
Mexico, Constantine Oumansky
formerly ambassador to the United
States.
The Russian envoy had taken pub
lie exception to American press ac-
counts of the distance OF the Rus
Evening star., 1943-11-21

tioning: William Green, president Of
the American Federation Of Labor;
Albert Goss, master of the National
Grange, and Eric Johnston, presl-
dent Of the United States Chamber
of Commerce.
The program will be the first Of
a Blue Network series Of Tuesday
night broadcasts entitled America
Tomorrow"
"The topic Of each FORUM" Mr..
Johnston said in the announcement
OF the series, will be based upon an
important question Of postwar econ
omy. The leading national labor,
management and agricultural groups
and various members OF the Con-
gress and executive Government will
be invited to participate.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
tinius said recently was being given
to the Spanish note.

tinius said recently was being given
to the Spanish note.
The message, sent October 10 to
the Japanese sponsored Philippine
government of Jose p. Laurel, con-
veyed "the most sincere sentiments"
not only of Generalissimo Franco,
"the government and the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs, but also of the
Spanish people"
An explanation supplied here by
Spanish Ambassador Don Juan
Francisco de Cardenas speaking for
his government, was that the note
was intended as an act of courtesy
toward the Philippine people and
implied no recognition of the Laurel
government.
Spain ruled the islands until the
Spanish War.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
WMAL to Broadcast
New Discussion Panel

A five-man panel discussion on
Should Government War Controls
Be Continued After the War?" will
be broadcast over WMAL Tuesday
at 1890 pm. Participating will be
Senator Truman, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,; Col. Bryan Houston, deputy
OPA administrator in charge of ra-
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Fraternity to Present
Second Ambulance

The national Sigma Alpha Rho
fraternity will present its second
ambulance within IA months to the
Army Medical Corps in ceremonies
at 3 pm. today on the Washing
ton Monument Grounds.
Each ambulance cost $3.50. Rep
resentative Rowan, Democrat, of
Illinois will be the principal speaker
at the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

The sudden impact Of war imposed many tough
problems upon American industry. For example,
temperature and humidity control was absolutely
essential to quantity precision production of planes
engines and countless other weapons of war
Fortunately, the Airtemp Division of Chrysler
Corporation had, during peacetime, pioneered the
use of its air conditioning and refrigeration units in
many industries So, as giant plants rushed to
completion or old ones converted war production,
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Wanted! Men And
Women Who Are
Hard OF Hearing

test. II you are temporarily deafened,
bothered by ringing buzzing head noises
due to hardened or coagulated wax (ceru-
men), try the Ourine Home Method test
hear well again. You must hear better
after making this simple test or you get
Ourine Ear Drops today. Your chain or
Independent drug store has or can get
Evening star., 1943-11-21

The finest Christmas present you
can give is one of Uncle Sans War
bonds. Keep on backing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Salmon Miqrutes

Marked in Alaskan waters,
salmon was caught in a Russian
stream, 1900 miles away, A days
later
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