davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
ANT COMPLAINS 0F CODE VIOLATION
O Running Water in WOl= cOtt Street House in
 Two Weeks

q nntinuance until tomorrow was
 a1ed Frederick B. DreXel, Al, of
 1s Woicott street, when his case 1afne I'D before Judge John L.
 affney this morning in municipal Court. He is charged with violat- Ing the city sanitary code.
 ~ Allen I. Fraser, who lives on the first floor of MT. Drexel's house at 443 Wolcott street, said today that me and his family have been with but running water for two weeks, and have had to send across the street for it. Pipes in the house are said to have frozen and cracked.
 m addition, DrexeI has not yet xeuaxred cesspool at 463 Wolcott street Inspector Thomas Murphy M the health department said. Re- Deated warning have been issued, Ehe inspector pointed out. and the base has been continued five times 10 give the man a chance to com ply with health department regula- lions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
ASSASSIN'S NAME
 MAY BE DIVULGED

Washington, Jan. 5-(UP)- The motive and identity of the young Frenchman who assassinated Ad- miral Jean Francois Darlan may be divulged soon by the French North African government, 1t was learned today.
 The American government has been unable to learn the identity ot the Darlan slayer but it is believed that ke told his story fully to French officials between his arrest and his execution 30 hours later. Darlan was shot Dec. 24 and the assailant was captured immediately
 A State Department spokesman said the United States knows no more about the assassin now than it did at the time of shooting. It was recalled that Chairman Elmer Davis of the Offlce of War 1nforma- ton when asked last week why the State Department waited for the Algiers radio to announce the as- sassination on Christmas eve, said he assumed 1t was awaiting some details before breaking the news to the public.
 There has been similar official sic lence about the l2 men arrested last w:ek by Gen. Henri Honore Giraud,s government for allegedly plotting to take the lives of Giraud and Robert Murphy, President RooSeyelt's special envoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
DR. BRADY'S MOTHER
 DIES IN ~. Y. STATE

The death Of Mrs. Ellen Farrell Brady, mother Of Dr. William Brady, well-known writer of . syndi. eated health column. occurred yes- terday in Canandaisua, V. Y. hGEs. Brady. o2-yeaR 0f nee, wac born iH Ireland coming to this country eisen . child.
 pT. William Nkadys column, Your Health'' appears daily ln the Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
FORD co. STRIKE
 DLES THOUSANDS
lcontinued from Page D

they return to work at once.
 Col. George F. Strong, chief Of oIant production for the Army Air Forces, addressed the strikers, de- seFfbing their action as 'Tepudia- t'on and disregard of their own la- b0r leaders and disregard for their union contract"
 i'It is absolutely a wildcat strike" !" strong said. ~rhey are putting their own grievances ahead of the n0lautTy's needs"
 &tK0ng said that items of th0us- eHasg Of men would be affected it t1n stoppage continued, oonlpany spokesman reported hht several thousand men on last nl1htle shift left their jobs and f|,Ht others Walksd out today. He kaid the strike had affected work sln the axle building, rolling mill. nsw steel building and several
 Kmeng men who joined the first mn|k0uss yesterday were eaFp,nleFs' 8|aetrieians, WeldeTE, crane opera 10fs and other maintenance ems 4he company spokesman said lhnt an estimated l3,0l0 mans hours oi york Wepe lost between mldnight ana g q, n. today as . result e' tas |oa0aGe, ..a 46a company and union agreed fhHf flle strike resulted from . iN1neaement announcement tnst |,eneeloFth maintenance men Honla M restricted to single plants ln' nnd ef working on rowing hssi4ns stFnIsF The union described the #.4n ak an afiempt e NDFeak up' A mainienanee department
 cIsa chrysleF gtoppaen began yess
 aF when thgse shifts ol tans
 nn festeFs Folufed to WoFk he.
 so ef nllaged company essntlins M ngomlned wnge neFeafe' 1ne
 forces the main tank ass
 4 llne to close down from
 |a oife Q. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
Last Train from Berlin By Howard K. Smith
tcOntinued from Page D

dot, a few officers rushed through the door into the room, indicating the coming of the Leaders emissary. The clots dissolved into one fine phalanx and in walked little Dr. Dietrich, Tapping his right palm back over his shoulder in imitation of his Fuehrer'S salute and grin- ming as if fair to bursting with the tidings he bore. There was profuse handshaking, sandwiched each time between stiff f-arined SaluteS. Can1- eras snapped and fiashlight bulbs flashed. On the great stage behind the central figure, Dietrich, the red velvet curtains were drawn apart to reveal a monstrous map of Eu- ropean Russia thrice as high as the speaker. The effect was impressive. Then the little doctor rose and held forth, I regret cannot quote him directly. But 1t is a strange, strange feature of this grand occasion that the text of what Dietrich said has never been published. Unlike most other important utterances of NaN leaders, his words were never re- broadcast to the German people a featurew hich caused inquisitive whispering in German and foreign circles alike. It is just possible that somewhere among the roses of en- thusiasm which blossolned out in uniform that happy day, there. was a little, inconSpicuous thorn of pru- dence, some little bureaucrat, whc cast the vaguest shadow of doubt over the mind of pr. Goebbels, the producer of the show, with damp ening references to the uncertain space between the cup and the lip and with that hateful phrase which is anathema to the best laid plans of mice and men: "But, suppose il doesn't turn out that 'way2"
 For Dietrich said bold words and cast moderating and conditional phrases to the four winds. In the vernacular of the diplomatic cor respondent, Dietrich put himself away out on mighty high limb With an air of f1nality, Dietrich an- nounced the very last remnants ot the Red Army were locked in two steel German pockets before Mos SOW and were undergoing swift, merciless annihilation.
 <
 Copyright, 1922, by Howard K. Smith. Distributed by United
 Features Syndicate, Inc.)
 q
 TOMORROW.-Out of the Pam
 gers by ChristmaS-with Russia
 prOstrate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
MEAD CHOICE FOR MAJORITY LEADER
tcontinued from Page J

 become deputy state controller. George L. Benedict, Jr., Winstsd, was slated to succeed him as sec- retary.
 Meantime, all preparations were completed for the second inaugura- tion of Baldwin tomorrow at about 2:3O D. m. Baldwin will be sworn in by Supreme Court Chief Justice William M. Maltbie and then will give his inaugural address, which was expected to take about 20 min- utes.
 Tonight, Republican House and Senate members will meet at the state capitol in their traditional gathering to complete final details of the inauguration and legislative session to follow.
 County Appointments
 Messengers, doorkeepers, and other assistants in the legislature will be named by party leaders at to- nights meeting. They will be ap- pointed by counties, with each county group having a share of the patronage. Republicans will have all of the appointments this ses- sion because they control both houses.
 Two measures were slated to be acted upon tomorrow before the Inauguration of the new governor One of the bills increases the size of the appropriations con mittee to i7 representatives and five sena- tors, meeting as Q joint commit tee. The other permits the gov' egnoF to name men now on active military service as honorary aids The rules for the forthcoming session will be changed to permit joint meeting of all committees Two years ago, when there was de ylded control Of the House and Bens ate, the committees met separately 6oY,-eleet Baldwin last night ans nouneed the appointment of Maj 4, Allen Johnson, New Haven, as an adie dc camp,
 TOm0FFOW's Campaign
 Here Is the program for ips anguFal day att be state eapltol tomorrow
 70 Q, m, --LeglslRiuTe meets t2 organize, William L, Hadden, West Haven, sworn ln Rs lieutenant soys eFn0F,
 Ia nOoni Incoming and outgoing state officials lunch at Hartford club wlth Gov, Robert A. Hurley and 0Ov,-eleet Raymond V. Baldwin, f,fkg Inaugural parade leaves Hartford club for state capitol, moving through downtown Hartford Itreeis along traditional route. a.a0 D, lll. uOy.seleet Baldwin sgorn 3n by Chief Justice William la. Alaltble end then gives his in' t0 ID. "a. Reception % state lrmory. with public Invited, e. ossisiiy .saS worksu in their work 'ssi' Inc traditional 0ogernors ban al night has been abandoned because | the waFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05

 FOR CITY RARITY
lcontlnued from Page D

proposed by the party organization as well as introduce some Co which the organization is opposed.
 Prom possession indications MF, snmmR wlll be appointed 70 the judiciary committee. key committee Of tho assembly. MF, Tobln will probably SO 0n the allles end bore ongha committee, which handles lsylslallon eoneNning cities and
 gIla Of the state,
 Mf. MAhaney ls expected Co be renamed e member 0f the Demo- cratic minority on the appFUprias tons committee. wllilo MF. Mems hFln0a committee assignment is uIl' certain.
 With the Republicans in fall con. lrol 0f both chambers at thls bos- Slen, Waterbury wlll be without any committee chaiTElen unless Mr. Hnmma wins the let0eFhhlp og some committee. Two years ago. eenas tor Edward 2. Egnn was chair- man of the public health and safety committed. while Senator hlansfieid Eas chairman of the insurance conl- mltiee and the bank committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
BIG PUNCH ASKED
 IN MAFRICADRIVE
(contInued from Page Q

encountered enemy fighter opposl. ton. One bomber and one P.t0 were reported missing.
 MaFauaers Busy
 In aE unidentified aestion ef fllo forward area. Martin B-2s AaKAaa. CTS destroyed tgo German MeEEer. schmItt. .i0e'a and damaged anolker. On the southern front. P-s0 War- haWk destroyed a German JunkeFs 60 and Q Measersehmstt-i0o and damaged another.
 ounners of the MaFaudeFs who shot down the MES on the forward front were Sgt Langley of 0Flfgon. 0a.. and eiaf Sgt. Ronald MaekliB of winston -oalefn, V. c. Sgt. Clark ewlaher of Hayes. Pa. was credited with damaging e German fighter.
 Land operations on the northern front were limited to patrol actiF- lty in which one British unit, Fecon- n0ltering northwest Of Font nu Fans encountered no oppositlon. Tkc weather was Wlndy and ahnusTv,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
TRIBUTES PAID
 BY DR. LONDON
School Board Adopts Res- OIutiOn on Deaths of Miss
 COyIe. Thomas COnlOn

Moving tributes were rendered by members of the board of education last night to Thomas M. Conlon, lSss city controller, and Miss Josephine Coyle school teacher here for 47 years, who died recently.
 A letter of condolences will be sent to the family of MT. Conlon and the expression will be entered in the boards records.
 Dr. Thomas J. Condon submitted the following tribute to Miss Coyle:
 ''On Christmas Eve the Angel of Death quietly slipped into our midst and claimed the noble spirit of our beloved friend and former principal Miss Josephine Coyle.
 Miss Coyle's entire life's work was given to this department. She began her teaching in 1894 ard con. tributed 47 years of splendid ac- cornpiishment to the children of her native city before she relinquished the duties of her last assignment, that of principal of Washington school, in June, 194l.
 "Her brilliant mind, of frequent comment and compliment, was a dominating quality in her successful career. To th-s endowment she added an arduous application to duty, a cheerful courage that surmounted physical handicap, a beaming smile that lighted life for her and those who knew her. Generous by nature, fair in the execution of her super visory responsibilities, Miss Coyle distinguished herself as a woman of unusual gifts and principal of notable merit.
 Grief and loneliness are the bur- den of those who survive and our heartfelt sympathy is extended to Miss Coyle's sisters who are also our friends and former co-workers."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
New Social Security
 Plan Has Opposition
ngressiOnd Leaders Hope Roosevelt Will Not Ask Congress for Program Covering Every Person

to arrange an audience with the President before he delivers his state of the union message, now schedul- cd for Thursday.
 The Congressmen gre not very hopeful of convincing MT. Roosevelt that his message should be con- fined to the war effort, but all were said to believe that they should appeal for commission of any refer ence to a new Social Security plan.
 I'm very much afraid that the inclusion of Social Security revision in the Presidents message will bring on an untimely fight which will upset the whole tempo of congress slonal action on war measures" one member of the group said.
 Another said: '-
 T sincerely hope the President is not going to include Social Security in his opening message to Congress, but I'm afraid he is. He wants a Beveridge Social Security plan here and unless he changes his mind he will ask for 1t"
 There has been little indication of the sort of Social Security re- visions the President is planning But 1t was considered almost cer- tain that he would seek to improve the benefits of the present system and extend coverage to millions of workers not now in:luded.
 The Beveridge plan which recent ly was presented Ato the British House of Commons would provide insurance for an individual from the cradle to the grave, including health. hospital, unemployment and old ages American Social Security 0fIisials in Q recent publication of the American Council on Public Ar- fairs cited the need for similar mini- mum Insurance plans in this coun-
 The concern of the Democratic leaders was that the Social Security issue, if presented by the President, would create a major fight in the early days of the new Congress. It might be combined with Repub-' lican complaints that the admins tration is making too much of an effort to mail down" what they de- scribe as postwar specifies" before the war is won. That viewpoint was expressed by Rep. Frank Carl son, R., Kans., member of the House ways and means committee.
 we should concentrate on the problem of winning the war" he said. There's plenty of time to make plans and set up rules and regulations for better world, after we clean up Hitler and the Japs."
 During the recent congressional recess, Republicans set LID a loosely defined line of resistance to present measures on post war problems. Investigations have been demanded of reciprocal trade agreements and the Lend-Lease pro- gram, which expire in June. But Speaker Sam Rayburn of the House that the administration would fight for their continuation.
 There also were promises in both houses of a renewed drive to wipe put activities considered non-essen- tial to the war program, the na- tional youth administration and the 'arm security administration.
 Congressional leaders of both par- ties expect most of their members, freshmen and veterans, to be here sometime today. House Republi- ,ans will hold their first caucus at D. m. Rep. Joseph W. Martin. Jr., House Republican leader, has prom sed a detailed statement on policy afterwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05

An up-tO- the minute report on one of the city's vital defense plans will be submitted tonight fo ti1smbers of Corporal C0yle Ei0st, American Legion. Finance 6flicer Michael TOomeE, wae ne con- ducted . special snrve 1T tI,e city here and thron hent Sic state, will
 maer an aceonnt 6f his observa- tluns and Mi fl6Ie several rec nnnnaenda t ' Believed lilke- ly SnKb lII take over sev- &kal aas fssents and remedy a Humber N ae1ects in the present
 system f Commander Wallace zneiis lS has played leading fple in eEganizing observers here will mlsp comment on the situa- lion.
 Commander John R. Clark has Lssued 3 special call for all nlem- 4e4s e attend tonight's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
By TONY SMITH

70 Rress Stan COrresp0ndent)
 Ellington, Jan. 5.-(UP)-Tn- uiial Democratic congressional 1tFB today are trying to persuade
 eut Roosevelt to postpone ttIiAs Congress for a new Social uffty program covering every an woman and child in the United tes.
 They fear that any proposal com- le to the British Beveridge Eo- Hl Security plan would precipitate Unnecessary and dangerous" dis NIe lla the new Congress.
 he group includes both Senate d House leaders and it is trying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
AFRICA POLITICAL
 SITUATION RIDDLE
INEA Photo)
tContinued from Page D


 this confused background falsely to present the main trouble as con- flict between Britain and the Uni- ted States.
 It might be helpful to point out few facts contributing to the dtf- f1culty, showing that the basic problem Is to decide which solution will contribute most to victory.
 Firstly, 1t must be remembered that Gen. Charles DeGaulle became leader of the Fighting French be- cause of his courage, determination and ability as Q soldier when there was not single outstanding French political figure available for leader ship.
 Thus, his movement has been handicapped by 8 lack of strong political leadership to attract the French masses. This has been a considerable handicap, not only to DeGaulle, but to Allied forces gen. orally. DeGaulI's failure to take Dakar increased the handicap.
 As a result, the DeGaullists some- times have felt themselves in po- sition of being an Allied stepchild. TED:y sometimes failed fully to agree with the details of operations involving the French empire, al- though their desire to defeat the Axis always overrode secondary diff. ferencsS.
 It should be noted in this con- nection that the Fighting French were singularly uninvolved in the liberation of North Africa.
 Secondly, the DeGaullists have labored steadily and with determi- nation to build up D:Gaull's leader ship among the French people. As soon as the German occupation of northern France became a severe burden, the people were aroused to resentment, sabotage and the de. sire to look to some one for Salva- ton. DeGaulle was the only man and his reputation grew by con- 'tinual radio broadcasts.
 The process of building up De- Gaulle was extremely tedious and difficult. It included the necessity O1 CU4lf11C1LAB bLSS EACIlCAA u4ANCA - ground organization that the Fight ing French in London were ready to carry out certain pledges when the Allies invade the continent.
 This is 8 nimportant point. since 1t involves the fundamentals for future success and also enters di- rectly into the North African ques- ton.
 Thirdly, the American policy toward the Vichyites was based pri. marily on the reports of Adm. Will liam H. Leahy, former ambassador to then unoccupied France.
 DeGaulle's influence in Vichy naturally was much less than it was in the old unoccupied zone. AS far as the attitude of the French peo- ple in the old unoccupied zone was concerned, Leahy probably interpre- ted it correctly, but the Fighting French contend that the teIrpera- tune there was far less than among the people of the old occupied zone, and should not be Used to gauge DeGaulle's influence and popu- larity with the French.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05

Knox said.
 Knox discounted c published re- port. claimed to have been passed by the censor. that the Allied na- tons were losing approximately l. 100000 tons of shipping 6 nonth sy submarines.
 That figure is wrong." Knox said.
 Asked if he meant that for At- lantic water. or all waters, Knox said. 'in all waters
 Knox said that he doubted such q figure had been passed by the censor. adding that 1t was /''defin. itely wrong"
 He refused. however. to comment on how near right or how far wrong the figure might be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05

with the fighter. coastal ard army cooperation commando are t0 be formed Into self-goveFning groups an soon co possible.
 While the Germans. tFying to oif- set Allied raids, continued Co talk of hlg attacks on England. nil Air and Home Security ministries c0n- munique reported almost no enemy activity over Britain during the night and said that 10 bombs were dropped. one enemy alrpinne was shot down before it reached the coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
sIsSsss VOR sHELTERs

Cambridge. Mas. Jan. E--fUP) -Bscause they believed tltat Ger man alTplanes might try Co bomb strategic Boston points and inc aaveFtantly drop their mlasles here. the city council today has ap- nropriatcd elo00oO fsE construction of sir raid sl1elieTs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05

He told the engineer thanks for stopping in time. sir. You saved my life"
 Calling out the dance, he was the happicst man in the place. Miners are like that
 Come Monday. eTn be bacS underground. sweatin and dirty digging battleshirs pait pf the earth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
You May Always Be
 Cons tipated If-

you don't correct faulty living habits. In the meantime to help insure Oentle yet thorough bowel movements-tako pr. Edwards Olive Tablets.
 Olive Tablets are simply tDondeTfug not only to relieve constipation but also to stir up liver bile secretion and tone up intestinal muscular action. 1Sf, 30e, 60S. Follow label directions. An 6rugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
Former Judge

Probate Judge PStrick Healey will begin his fourth term tom9r- row, taking the oath of office in The probate court i'm city hall at II a. m. Former Judge Aennis J. Slavin will administer the oath: The ceremony will be simple and brief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
Reporter DeScends Into Mine Where Men Dig SinewS of War

EDITORs NOTE city Bn mingham Aa:-wnlcn s ns complete ee right m us lO' !
 is providing a top speed steel for sh guns tanks aHo ad ] United stan corsponuens An,s Kuner into of the sections largest fl ore mines TOT vs of subteanean production front and Cat Wh the men VI" keep lem dIgging")
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
BY ALFRED KUETTNER United Press Stan COrrespOndeND D

Birmingham -(UP)-In cathet0a-like room %vOO feet under the ground cousin of United States Snneme m % To M soae Justice spends his time digging batehps He IS
 big mine and the finished product of his work tne stuff that holds the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05

national parks yielded e,tTs.. :. |nds ol scrap metal ln lpt9
 nNh io llll more than 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
LAPS WIPED OUT
 IN BUNA AREA

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
BRITISH BOMB
 RUHR AREA AGAIN

fcontlnued from Pare D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
KNOX DENIES
 JAP LANDINGS

(continued from Page O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
James I. Powers, 80,
Comedian, Is Dead
Veteran Stage Stor
Succumbs in New York

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-James T.
Powers, 80, singer and comedian
died today at his residence in the
Hotel Ansonia.
He was a native of New York and
made his first stage appearance in
Boston, in 1882, when he appeared
in Dreams; or Fun in a Photo
graphic Gallery" For the next 40
years Mr.. Powers appeared in a sue
cession of light operas and musical
shows in this country and abroad
but after 1922 confined his activities
primarily to "all-star" REVEALS.
His last stage appearance was
in 1895 when the Players Club re-
vived Seven Keys to Baldpate." In
1899 his autobiography. Twinkle,
Little Star" was published.
His widow, the former Rachel
Booth, with whom he appeared in
many plays, survives him.