davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
GAS VIOLATOR
 FINED, JAILED

Hartford, Conn. Jan. 6-(UP)- FedeFaI Judge !. Joseph Smith late yesterday sentenced Michael Cal EaFette, 36. New Britain, to six months in jail and fined him e2N0 pn e charge Of violating gasoline fatiening regulations.
 Judge Smith sentenced Peter Geneva, Gtratford. to four months at Danbury Correctional Institution after he pleaded guilty to charges pf illegally purchasing gasoline ra' nouing coupons.
 yra Sussman, Bronx, N. ", former stamford gasoline station operator, Nas sentenced to three months at DAnhury and fined ei60 after he pleaded guilty to charges 1f buying gae coupons Illegally.
 Frank Wilko, %, Brooklyn, x. Y, formerly of Wilg0n, was sentenced lo three years after he was found gully by 6 jury Dl violating the ee- nctiVe Service Act by failing Co Ee- port for a physical examination Wllko cIafned he was . con5elen- tloua onIoetqr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
SAXON GETS TAYLOR

Hartford. Conn, Jan. l6-(up)- Claude E. Taylor, deputy state budget director, was reported today to have obtained leave Of absence to become director of the Pennsyl- vania Economic League ct Harris burg.
 He will be assistant to O. Glenn Saxon, president Of the league and former Connecticut finance com- missioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

nSiIldAueO y '"the tim e 1t takes man and machine to cov- CT the given dis tance." !" Aft e r
 s ev e n short days, the Fueh-
 rer's offensive h a d smashed the Red Army to splinters, the decision W 8 S reached and the eastern COnti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
SEAMAN KILLED

Newport, R. T.. Jan. c -(uP)-. Charles 4. Miller. ie. Of CT War fen Ave. )Woburn, Mass. hospital apprentice seaman fnt class at the u. 8. Naval torpedo station here, Wns fatally hurt early today when he jumped or fell from Q thArn- floor window og the Newport Ueo Club building.
 Miller 0ind while being attended by a naval physician. Local police and Navy o7nclals began on inrestl- ention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
Last Train from Berlin
 BY HOWARD K. SMITH
INSTALLMENT HI Out of the Panzers by Christmas

To understand how big Dr. Dietrichs story was one
 must remember the circumstances This was the first substantial about the mighty, new offensive It came directly from Adolf Hitler himself and could not be doubted Dietrich continued behind the two pockets there stood between the German armies and Moscow just so much Snace and nothing more. -a---- N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
Baldwin Promises
 No New axes In Legislature Debut
Governor Calls on General Assembly to Grant Him Emergency, But Constitutional War Powers;
 Strengthening States nti-SabOtage Laws Urged
BY JACK AMMAN United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Hartford, Conn., January = (UP) - Governor Ray rnond E. Baldwin sworn in for his second term, today called the General Assembly to grant him emergency but constitutional powers and to create war counci addressing joint session of the Legislature asked for thu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

Register Now For Intensive Courses Post Junior College Of Commerce. Day and NighI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

As one correspondent later put it, Dietrich indicated that between Germany and the complete conquest of the untold riches of Russia there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

Fsu ws.sAer asbors rass ;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

sun sets z s:ss ?. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

(Continled on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

(Continued on Page D
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Plan 10 Provide Extra
Fuel Oil Studied by 0PA
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton is considering plan to pro-
vide supplemental rations of fuel
oil for householders whose allow
ance soon may be exhausted through
no fault of their own. an OPA
spokesman said last night.
He said it was designed particu-
larly to aid residents of six North
eastern States, whose fuel oil ration
has been reduced to eight gallons
coupon during period four. Resi-
dents of other States in rationed
areas would not necessarily be ex-
cluded.
Although details of the plan have
not been formulated. he said each
case would be handled on an in
dividual basis. Consideration will
De given where weather conditions
nave been severe or where there are
pecularities in the construction of
house, he said adding that it was
not intended to benefit those "who
have been improvident in the use
of their oil"
The OPA has received no reports
that householders are without oil,
he said. but such is very likely in
some cases Many others, he
added. will exhaust their allowances
OefOre the heating season ends.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
u. S. Pilot Offers
Bomber for Eggs
In Arabian Deal


PASADENA. Calf. March 1.-THE
Arabs in North Africa are good for
lot Of laughs, according to 1t
Grenville Granny Lansdell, but
ae's not so sure who's going to have
the last laugh about a month from
now.
1t. Lansdell. former u. S. c. foot
ball star, told sports writer friend
IN a letter how the pilot OF a Bit
bomber negotiated with an Arab for
six eggs day over period of two
months.
He told the Arab he will give
him the bomber at the end of that
time wrote 1t. Lansdell, "and the
Arab really thinks he's got bar
gain coming about month from
now. He brings all his friends down
to admire the bomber. When the
ship came back from a raid recently
with a fax hole in it the Arab
was mad as the devil.
The last time 1 saw the pilot
he looked a little perturbed and
vent around muttering: I'm not
so sure I want to be here a month
from now Those Arabs have guns
that look about feet long"
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Nazis Claim Victories
In Two Channel Actions
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
The German high command,
without confirmation from Allied
quarters, declared in a communique
broadcast from Berlin yesterday
that Nazi light naval forces were
victorious in two brisk actions in
the English Channel Saturday
night.
The communique, recorded by the
Associated Press, declared German
motor torpedo boats sank two
steamers, a tanker, an armed supply
ship and two escort craft from an
Allied convoy in the first action.
close to the English coast.
The second action was said by
the Germans to have occurred early
Sunday when British E-boats at
tackled an Axis convoy off the
Dutch coast. The communique said
three E-boats were sunk and the
remainder fought off by escorting
craft. The convoy was reported to
have escaped without damage.
In the clash near the English
coast the Germans were said to
have boarded the British supply
ship and removed II prisoners be-
fore sending the vessel down with
a torpedo.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
BY WILLIAM b. KING,

Associated Press War CORRESPONDENT.
AT THE NORTHERN TUN1SIAN
FRONT, March 1--Nazi armor and
infantry moved against every key
point in the long line in Central and
Northern Tunisia held by the Allied
lst Army, but moved too late.
There are two reasons to believe
that the enemy attack was too tardy
to accomplish its purpose.
First, it apparently was planned to
catch the British disorganiZed and
unconsolidated after they sent part
of their forces southwark to meet
the German attack sweeping out
from Kasserine Pass last week. The
British had used this brief time
however, to redistribute their forces
and plug all possible holes where
the Germans might expect to make a
substantial advance.
Second, the belief is that the at
tack also was expected In the
German strategy to be co-ordinated
with the sweep of the southern
armored column toward LIE Kef
The column attacking from the
south was brought to a standstill by
the heroic fighting of the British
at the approaches to Thala. how
ever. so that the grand plan simply
failed to pan out.
Open for COunterattack.
There are some indications that
the Germans. instead of carrying
out their daring plan either to en-
gulf the lst Army advance units
or push them back to a new line,
may have left themselves open for
a smashing counterattack leading
to the final phase of the Tunisian
war.
Observers gave the Germans full
credit for daring in launching a
northern attack on the heels of the
costly setbacks inflicted by the
Americans and British in the south
The Nazl command threw in at least
eight battalions and about so tanks.
The assault was against every i'm
portant sector on long hook
shaped front. The enemy succeeded
in penetrating into nominal Allied
territory in at least three points,
/ but at none was the penetration
sufficient TO permit large scale de-
velopment.
The defending British units. which
were not taken by surprise, inflicted
heavy casualties on the enemy. The
Evening star., 1943-03-01
War Materials Board
To Aid in Postwar
Scramble, Bait Says
Report Refers Briefly
To Controversial Issue
Of Shipments to Spoin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Combined Raw Materials
Board of Britain and the United
States may help solve the world
wide scramble for raw materials
after the war, Vice Chairman Will
liam L. Bait of the War Production
Board said yesterday.
Mr.. Bait, American member of
the board, said the end Of the war
will bring a struggle of all nations
for available imports ito restore
their economies to peacetime basis
as speedily as possible"
Experience after the first World
War has shown that such q scram-
BILE can result in complete de-
moralization of supply, price and
other factors in a peacetime econ
omy. 1t Is impossible to see how
such situation can be met unless
through some form of combined
machinery. Existence Of the Com
bined Raw Materials Board might
contribute substantially to the So
luton of this important postwar
problem"
Report to Roosevelt.
Mr.. Bait made public a report to
President Roosevelt by WPB Chair
man Donald M. Nelson on the
boards first year of operations.
which Mr. Bait said had "aided
'mmeasurably" in bringing order
out OF what might have been chaos
on the raw materials front" The
poard was set up 13 months ago to
mobilize the raw material resources
available to this country and Britain
for the most effective combined use
The report said the board has
approved certain ALLEGATIONS of
scarce materials which were needed
to support general trade programs
Icing negotiated by the United
States and Great Britain with Spain
Portugal and Switzerland"
Doesn't Amplify Reference.
The report did not amplify this
brief reference to the dealings with
Spain, which produced some critical
comment on Capitol Hill Friday
when the American Ambassador to
Spain, Carlton j. H. Hayes, revealed
that shipments of oil, cotton, food,
chemicals and other products had
gone to Spain.
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia asked congressional in
vestigation and Senator Wheeler.
Democrat, of Montana voiced hope
that none of the shipments found
their way Into Hitler's hands" The
State Department said the oil came
from the Caribbean area and not
the United States and was hauled
in Spanish tankers.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Tom {. Clark, Texan,
Held Likely Choice
To Succeed Arnold
Presidents Selection for
Hugh Cox Is Reported
New War Division
By the Associated Press.


Tom C. Clark. a lanky, good
natured Texan with a Dallas drawl,
appeared today to be an almost GER
tain choice for the post of Assistant
Attorney General in charge of the
Justice Departments Antitrust
Division.
Thurman Arnold, who held that
Job, has been nominated to become
justice of the Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia. His
nomination is pending in the Senate
and may be confirmed this week.
Along with Mr.. Clark's name,
President Roosevelt is expected to
send to the Senate the nomination
Of Hugh Cox for the new position
Of Assistant Attorney General in
charge of the War Division. Con-
gress voted to establish that job last
week and the measure is awaiting
the Presidents approval.
Mr.. Cox was chief assistant to
Mr.. Arnold until he was loaned to
the Board of Economic Warfare
recently for special duty in London.
When Mr.. Arnold was selected to
succeed Justice Wiley B. Rutledge,
now on the Supreme Court, it was
generally assumed that Mr.. Cox
would step into Mr.. Arnold's place
but the designation of Mr.. Clark
instead was reported by reliable
sources who cannot be publicly
identified.
Mr.. Clark is 43. native of Dallas.
and has been with the Anti Trust
Division since 1887 as special
assistant to the Attorney General.
In recent months he has been
in charge of war fraud cases for
the Government, including investi-
cations OF wire making, shell load
ing and aircraft plants. .
Before that he was for some time
in charge of antitrust Offices on
the We&t Coast and Immediately
after tEE war began helped to set
up the War Relocation organization
under which Japanese and jap
nese-Americans were moved from
strategic coastal areas to inland
camps.
Mr.. Clark returned to Washing
ton last summer to become head of
the War Frauds Unit. In addition
he succeeded Mr.. Cox when the
latter went to London.
Mr.. Cox, native of Logan, Iowa,
has returned to Washington and
as chief of the War Division will
have supervision over the War
Frauds Unit, the special War Poll
cies Unit, Alien Enemy Control Unit
and the Alien Property Unit.
Mr.. Clark is expected to retain
immediate supervision of the War
Frauds Unit along with direction
of the Antitrust Division. The
War Frauds Unit has a close tieup
in personnel and activities with the
Antitrust and Criminal Divisions.
although it has been more or less
independent of both.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Greeks Warned by Nazis
Not 10 Aid Allied Invasion

BY the Associated Press
ANKARA, March Axis occu-
patton authorities in Greece have
warned the population against
manifestation or collaboration" in
the event OF an Allied landing in
that country, it was learned today
The warning in German procla-
nation was published in all news
papers in the conquered land and
also is to be read in all churches
every Sunday.
The death penalty, the Greeks
were told, awaits any one helping
Allied parachutists.
A report from an informed Balkan
source also said Berlin has ordered
all German, Italian and Bulgarian
civilians to leave Greece Immediately
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Nozis Believed to Have Moved
Too Late in 7unision Battle
indications Are They May Have Left Selves
Open for Attack Leading to Final Defect

first days fighting resulted in the
capture of 420 prisoners, some from
crack Nazi units. Other casualties
inflicted were in proportion to this
number captured, according to early
reports.
The infantry moved down the
Mateur- -Tabarka road almost to the
town of Sedjenane. Is miles west of
Mateur, while about 80 tanks stabbed
directly toward the important kew
town of Beja, 80 miles southwest of
Mateur.
Another column of 20 tanks sup
ported by approximately two bat
talions Of infantry pierced through
the loosely-held hills south of
Medjez-El-Ba to the important
IT, crossroads which the British
call Tally-Ho Corner. This pre-
vented the British from using the
winding, muddy road from Medjez-
El-Bab to Ell Aroussa.
The column turned southwark
from TallyHo Corner to Join with
other attacks both north and south
OF Bou Arada in an obvious effort to
envelop the Bou Arada and Ell
Aroussa area. This fighting is con-
tinuing.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Grant Warns California
10 Expect Jap Attack
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. March l.-South-
ern California was described yester-
day by Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant
III as the No. | combat area so
far as the Japs are concerned and
don't ever get the idea that the
Japs won't attack, if only to make
face or save face"
"A California bombing would be
good propaganda in Japan, partic-
ularly at time when they are los
ing face in the Orient by repeated
defeats" the chief of the protection
branch for the Office of Civilian De-
fense said in An interview.
Remember that Pearl Harbor did
not expect an attack. Remember
that Toxic did not expect bomb
ing. Now. more than ever before.
men and women of the civilian de-
Tense must be on the alert for at
tack, particularly in California"
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Axis New Order
Brings Financial
Burden 10 Balkans
Toxes Increased ShurpIy,
Living Costs Up os
Much as 4OO&
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, March l.
The Axis new order" in Europe has
brought back breaking financial
where taxes have been sharply in
creased to meet the costs of the
Russian war, maintain order at
home and guard jig-saw borders
from cid enmities again smouldering
Living costs have skyrocketed-
for instance more than 400 per cent
In Crotia. Taxes have tripled in
Hungary during the last four years,
while levies against luxuries of 100
per cent or more have been put into
effect in Slovakia.
The Balkans financial woes are
reflected in their estimated budgets
for l943.
Budget Based on More Territory.
Hungary's budget this year is the
irst compiled on the basis of its
newly expanded territory, including
Pennsylvania, for whose return Ru-
tlA1lld Is again dklldJll1R.
Ordinary expenditures for 1943 are
estimated by the Hungarian Finance
Minister at 2.920.O0O 900 pengoes, an
increase Of 60O,0OO.OO0. This does
not include outlay for armament
and general equipment for the war
with Russia, which also will be
sharply higher.
(The pengo was worth about
20 cents in 1941. but has not
since been quoted in terms of the
dollar.)
Hungarys public debt has in
creased from 3,545, ,OO0, 900 pengoes
in 1912 to 1859 100000 this year,
but the 1943 budget makes no pro-
vision for war indemnities, state
dependents and pensioners.
More Tax Revenue.
The 1912 tax revenue of 2,O60, ,OOO,-
900 pengoes is expected to be in
creased to 2767 100000 this year.
Mounting burdens also are evi-
dent in Slovakia and Bulgaria.
Axis-created Croatia, where a de-
termined effort is being made to
wipe out guerrilla warriors, has
experienced an increase in living
costs of more than 400 per cent
since 1899, according to a Zagreb
dispatch to the Papal newspaper
L'Osservatore Romano.
Food prices have increased sos
per cent and clothing 568 per cent,
but a Budapest dispatch yester-
day declared that Zagreb stores are
displaying placards: No clothes
can be bought without the au-
thorization of the department of
public economy"
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Tronsoceun AirIines
Planned by Swedes

Prepared for an expected air
travel boom after the war, two
Stockholm steamship companies
have petitioned Sweden for con-
cessions.
Lines from Sweden to the United
States and to England are sought
by the petitioners. Both companies
expressed belief reorganization of
services to provide airlines will
prove necessary to meet changed
conditions.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Two Navy Cadets Killed
As Training Planes Crash

By The Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, March 1.-Two Navy
flying cadets were killed last night
in the collision of their training
ships over Lambert-St. Louis Field.
They were Donald Henry Anderson,
%, Danville, Ill, and James Harlan
Queen, jr., 81, Jacksonville, Fla.
Comdr. Walter C. Greene, COM
manding officer of the naval air
base at the field, where the two were
stationed, said the cadets were
pract:cing night landings when one
ship crashed into the rear of the
other about 400 feet off the ground
Both planes burst into flames and
rescue workers were unable i'm
mediately to remove the bodies.
Comdr. Greene said night land
ings was a routine part of the train
ing course.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Friends Plan Dinner
For Thurman Arnold

Assistant Attorney General Thur
man Arnold. recently nominated by
the President as justice of the Court
Of Appeals of the District of Co.
lumbia. will be the guest of honor
at testimonial dinner given by his
colleagues in the Justice Department
ut the Statler Hotel March 9.
Speakers at the dinner will in
elude Attorney General Biddle.
Speaker Rayburn, Senators Barkley,
OMahoney and La Toilette and
Arthur D. Whiteside, president of
Dun & Bradstreet,
Don't fire till you see the whites
Of their eyes. But you may buy
War bonds now.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
LOS ;.

AIHEDALE DOG, black body brown head
a7G tefs sd white mab6 on chest named
years old Reward. TELEPHONE Glebe 1884.
a, GAS GAS BOOK. issued to Samuel Bandler,
a" GASOLINE RATION BOOK. issued to
Alex Alex Litsis' =. Phone AID. e61s 34e9 Hol-
BILlFQLD. drivers permit A gasoline
Box 504. Bennine Station. Wash, D. c. l.
LIFoLDSBrown l,F lLa q leather; lost in vicinity
ton. including Times-Herald pass" Re-
ward Box 4S3-A. Star.
BLACK SHEPHERD COLLIE, male, 4 years
old: had private tag, MY name is Teddy. "
12S53 1n2S3 Staples st. ne. Reward Call RE.
BULL TERRIER. female white. with collar
ana sn Eass msszle' Reward. 36lo 10th st. NV.
Gsa the ns%e saN.r9 g
Call at 231 Upshur st. NV
COCKER g sPAEIEL red yr OLD ansyeTs
COIN PURSE, small brown satin, lost Fri
r NV Reward. North ss31 10'A anu
DANDIE DINMoNT TERRIER, gray. Mary
named "Pooch": lost vicinity Chevy Chase
Bethesda. Nd. Reward WI. a25a.
fashioned. with red stone.
Call Atlantic 1927.
ENGLISH SETTER, male; black and white
spots, brown spot over each eye: name
Tugel. Metropolitan 2s13
GAS RATIoNING BOOKS. "A" and b
Msaefsve Issues 10 rv9i Wd pfies aso5 Oliver ST.
GASOLINE rsEsaa RATION { BooKs "A" and &C."
Va Reward
GLASSES, light tortoise shell. between D.
sehaoi ae CAN SeI sE oss1 s1FnS ater and Thompson
GASOLINE RATION BOOK, "A" Richard
L. Underwood 6lo E, Leland, Ch. Ch., Nd.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, friendly, male, >
years $50 60 pounds white chest D. G tag
sinc. Feb. i, reward woodiey sei5. ~
LADYs BULovA WATCH gold, oblons
shape. lost IN vicinity Georgia and Kalmia.
Reward Reward Phone RA. ?574 @ii anu '''''''''e' '''
MrTTEN, Norwegian lost between National
Ga1lery and Conn. ave. and st. Reward,
oVERcoAT. heavy, very large. brown,
taken by mistake from GEORGETOWN Hospl-
taxi tax night y'. Of BED Feb 26. Reward, Call Ex.
issued 10. Jane CLARK, Milwaukee Wis,
Adams 1000, Apt. sos. -
RATION BOOKS lost on Baltimore blvd
,ss.ed to cstheFns snd Hnsala M0Fs LII
Z
Michigan ave. ne. Decatur 293u
RATIONING BOOKS i" and -" 90
1903 Bennine I'd ne W. c, Banks. Trini-
dad 1853
and Clifton SITS nw Call North o6a5
SUGAR RATION BOOK Howard L
Mitchell 1872 Connecticut ave, NV, Ho-
SUGAR RATION BOOK NO -" issued tc
and return to William Won GarreL $500
SUGAR RATION BOOKS. issued to Mrs
Margaret Blssell, "A RIVERSIDE ave CABIN
John. Nd Wisconsin 7iI2. and Mrs
Eyelyn, Smith Is Fraude Circle. CABIN
SUGAR RATION BOOK, issued TO Aurora
y Regoli, 1923 1st st NV Georeia o6ap
SUGAR RATION BOOK Return to 32o3
Beiview ave, cheyerly, Md Phone WA
VEsT-Dark gray, chalk stripe, lost Sat
45oAs n'Ef. RsvsFd seni'y or h aass s"d TunsN
%Ah nERT RApGE RsRs ods d9qfder vh
DaIey. 1915 18th st NV. Apt -
WAR RATION BOOK No . Alice Maude
Alexander s22679-Kl, WA. 7d4i
VAR Risar RATION N- BOOK No. /, Issued o Heller
icst IN Bethesda Md Wisconsin 5:I73
WlRE-HAIRED TERRIER, white wnf
grown and black spots, Va. tag No 1916
WRIST WATcH,Man's Hamilton, Re.
45s Randolph ST NV Mrs Kathrvr
Spencer IA. 41@a
LIBERAL REWARD.
Cocker sramel, male. black with vbr.
trnr' and pa US missing lower from tooth
efeen collar no tag. Emerson 55o6
Evening star., 1943-03-01

The Evening Star as late as II
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter, or II you have a telephone
call MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
LIBERAL REWARD

Fk'r Sranle, male black with vbIe
rnn' and pa US missing lower from tooth
Irsen collar no tag. Emerson 55o6.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

SUGAR RATION BOOKS issued to Mrs
Marsaret Blssell, "a RlVerS'de ave CABIN
John. Md Wisconsin ~. and Mrs
John. Nd -
Evening star., 1943-03-01

6PITz, female, white lost vicinity l4lh
and Clifton sts. NV Call North u695.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

SUGAR RATION BOOK Howard L
Mitchell 1872 Connecticut ave. NV. Ho-
Evening star., 1943-03-01

SUGAR RATION BOOK NO = g" issued to
and return to William Won Garrei 5000
Evening star., 1943-03-01

OVERCOAT. heavy, very large. brown
taken by mistake from GEORGETOWN Hospi-
taI night OF Feb. 26' Reward Call EX
369O Ext 3Sq. DAYTIME