davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

said to be aboard the ship and the government troops guarding the Casa Rosada presidential palace) had disappeared.
 Reports said that Gen. Pedro Ramirez, resigned minister of war in Castillo's cSbinet, was heading the revolutionaries and had issued a proclamation to the armed forces calling for absolute true and loyal union and American collaboration and compliance with international pacts and obligations.
 (Whether this means a change in Argentina's neutral position in event the revolt succeeded was not clear, but the reported proclamation did not necessarily indicate any com- plete change in regard to the war)
 About 1000 troops under command of General RaWson, who is known as a democratic leader, were said to be marching on the capital from the Campo Mayor garrison and sev- eral thousand other troops, includ- ing units from the airfield, were joining in the movement.
 The revolutionaries seized radio Belgrano at the Buenos Aires sub urb of Ciudad Ella.
 The marching troops were nov ing swiftly into the San Martin Sub- urb, northwest of Buenos Aires, one report said.
 The revolutionary proclamation was not signed, but it was under stood to have been authorized by General Ramirez.
 The crisis began when the revolu- tionary group sent an ultimatum to Castillo, demanding free elections and change in international policy The president replied with an ul- timatum to the rebels and a decree naming Gen. Rodolfo Marquez as head of the government "repressive forces" to put down the uprising Castillo and Marine Minister Rear Admiral Rario Fincati signed the decree.
 All regular communications be- tween Buenos Aires and the out side world were cut off after the Argentine censorship surpringily permitted correspondents to cable news of the decree.
 The main Argentine political parties were scheduled to meet in Buenos Aires today to select candi- dates for the coming presidential election, which Castillo dominated because of his recent political vic- tory in a party fight with Dr. Ro- dolfo Moreno, former governor of Buenos Aires province who vainly had attempted to lead political re- volt.
 Castillo had assured that the na- tional democratic party candidate Dr. Robustiano Patron Costas, would be selected by the dominant govern ment coalition for the presidency The socialists and radical parties had been trying to form a coalition but without success.
 Then before the parties could meet for the formal nomination of candidates today the army revolt broke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
Yale University In
 242nd Commencement
Simplicity to Mark Ceremonies Sunday Morning; 26I
 Degrees to Be Conferred in WOOlsey Hall

New Haven, Conn, June - The 242nd Commencement of Yale Uni versity will replace customary week long ceremonies by simple confer ring of 26l degrees this coming Sunday. June 6, at II a. m. in Wool sey hall. There will be no granting of honorary degrees and none of the usual undergraduate participation
 Alumni reunions will be even fewer and more simple than last year, in part to avoid overcrowding the railroads. Tni year only some of the older alumni will return, for reunions ranging from their forty fifth to seventieth. Of particular in- terest will be the attendance of three of the four living graduates of the Class Of 1873, the Rev. John Calvin Goddard of Salisbury, Con- necticut, the Rev. James Hudson Roberts of Wethersfield. and Schuy- Ter Merritt, LID, of Stamford.
 At the commencement exercises on Sunday morning President Sey- mour will address members of the graduating classes and their fami- lies and returning alumni. An Sun day afternoon at tahree o'clock graduates and alumni will attend teh reception given by President and Mrs. Seymour at the presidents house, 43 Hillhouse avenue.
 The public is invited to the 41st annual meeting of the Yale-in- China association, to be held in Sprague Memorial hall at 8:15 p. m. on Sunday evening. James Yen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

Of the Yale class of 1915. director Of the Mass Education Movement in China, will be the speaker and Ed win c. Lobenstine, 95, of New York city, president of the Yale-in- China Association, will preside.
 The number of graduates to re- ceive degrees is as follows: Doctor Of Philosophy, 48; Master Of Arts 6l; Master of Science 6; Doctor of Engineering 2; Master of Engineer ing, l; Bachelor of Divinity, 43; Master of Sacred Zoology, l. Master of Nursing, 43; Master of Public Health, 9; Doctor of Public Health, 2; Bachelor of Architecture, 1; Bachelor of Fine Arts, E.; Master of Fine Arts, 15 Bachelor of Mu- sic, 13; Master of Music, 2; Master of Forestry, 4.
 Although the undergraduate Senior class will not graduate until October, many of it's members have already completed their work. Mem- bers of the Yale RO-C unit will re- ceiVe their commissions at a special ceremony on June 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
Italy May Be Out
 Of War Before 1914 f
Continued from Page D

opening of major operations against Japan. But that delay may have some compensation in the accelera- ton of effort once the full force of United Nations military power is directed to the Pacific, especially as Russian air bases become available against Japan after Germany falls. Japan's strategy is expected to en- brace full dress effort this summer against some part of the Alaska, Hawaii, Canal Zone triangle. If they broke through anywhere in that vital American defense area the 1944-1946 timetable would undergo sudden revision.
 Weather Handicap
 China and Chinese manpoWer are regarded as the key to war strategy in Asia. Insofar as the major drive against Japan is dependent upon China and upon Chinese air bases, the determining factor is the rainy season which began a month ago in Burma and which will continue un- til late October or early November
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
Argentinans Revolt,
 Ask Break With Axis
Continued from Page D

General Rawson was said to have promised that the Rio De Janeiro pact, urging diplomatic break with the Axis, would be carried out inn mediately.
 The revolutionary leaders also were said to be dissatisfied with Cas- tillo'S triumph in a fight for con- trol of the government coalition bloc, which assured election of Dr. Robustiano Patron Costas as presi- dent in the coming elections. Patron CoStas was to have been nominated here today.
 First indications were that the revolutionaries were primarily army forces numbering comething more than 1000 men marching on the capital, while at least some elements of the navy remained loyal to Cas- tillo, who appointed Gen. Rodolfo ''repressive" forces.
 Cannon and machine gun fire were reported in the suburbs of Buenos Aires, where the revolution aries at mid-morning were report ed to have seized favorable posi- tions around the capital Troops, marines and police, heavily armed, guarded buildings on the beautiful, tree-lined Plaza De Mayo in the center of the city, where machine gunners were stationed in windows of the presidential palace.
 Reports of fighting were meager but the general picture seemed to be that army revolutionaries under Gen. Antonio RaWson, 58-year old pro-Allied cavalryman, were nov ing into the capital after issuance of proclamation calling for free elections, change in Argentine foreign policy and compliance with the Rio De Janeiro pact, which urged breaking off relations with the Axis.
 Argentina is the only South American country which has failed to break with the Axis.
 The leading Argentine political pag@es were scheduled to meet in Buenos Aires today to nominate can- didates for the coming presidential elections, of which Castillo had gained control in recent political controversy.
 The reports told of fighting be- tween the 4th infantry and marine attachments near the National Me- chanical Naval school on the Gen. eral Paz highway leading to the heart of the capital.
 Fighting also was reported near the federal target range outside of Palermo, four miles from the Plaza De Mayo, and around Nunez, six miles distant.
 The first reports indicated that the revolt against Castillo, who has pursued policy of rigid neutrality in the war, had succeeded since the president and his cabinet were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

room slumped upon his bed, a sui- eide by the same gun with which he murdered his father.
 Buell., who was discharged from the army last October because of emotional instability, had been a patient at Middletown state hospi- tal, until he was paroled to his family two months ago. Since his parole, Buell. had given many indi- cations of abnormalities, sometimes becoming so violent that his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Raynor, finally moved away from home. At one time state police came to investigate the boy, but he had calmed down by the time they arrived.
 pr. Frederick ZerkoWidtz, 79 North Main street, who was called in to examine the boy last month, said today that he had found definite evidence of a split personality, or schitzophrenia, and tn tt h e strongly recommended to the boys parents that they have him recom- mitted to a hospital. The boys father was agreeable, but his mother absolutely refused to send the boy back.
 John w. Raynor was born October II, 1886, at Prince Edward Island, Canada. Besides his wife, Eliza beth Gawton) Raynor, and his son Stanley L., he leaves two daugh- ters, Mrs. Theodore Reinhard and Mrs. Warren Brink; and five grand children.
 Willard Buell. Raynor was born in Cheshire, November 4, 1912.
 Private funeral services for both will be held at the Alderson funeral home. Burial will be in Bucks Hill cemetery, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

(Contlnued from Page O
 ments, the OPA director said highly respected citizens of the community including eX-judges. will be named to hear the cases of alleged viola tors. Fees will be on a per diem basis, with payment to be only slightly over the expenses involved Some of the officers will serve as volunteers, he added.
 Local police officials meanwhile are awaiting an official visit from OPA inspectors before the two pa- trolmen named to assist in the en- forcement program are sent out to look for violations. Deputy Police Superintendent Frederick Hickey who selected Patrolmen Eugene Do- hertv and James Stack for the task said the local police investigation is expected to get under way this afternoon.
 Reports were made to the police department and ration officials that very few cars were parked in the downtown area last night, indicat- ing local residents are complying with the OPA regulation.
 Indication that at least one of the dozen" cases reported to the Hartford OPA headquarters may in volve a Waterburian was given by MT. BoWles who said the first local hearing may be conducted by the middle of next week. He pointed out three-day notice must be given before the hearing is held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
ISLANDS AGAIN
 HIT BY ALLIES
PantelIeria Attacked By Naval Forces Twice in
 12 Hours

Allied Headquarters, North Afri- ca. North Africa, June 4.-CUP)- Allied Naval forces bombarded the harbor and battery areas of Pan- tlleria in the Sicilian narrows twice in less than 12 hours We'd nesday night and Thursday dawn, a communiq. announced today.
 There was some slight retaliation, but the Allied warships escaped without damage or casualties.
 The bombardments were the third and fourth in less than five days directed at the 32-square- mile Ital- ian Island midway between Tunisia and Sicily-a natural stepping stone for any invasion of s, cily or perhaps Italy itself
 Reports reaching Madrid by way of France said that Pantelleria is under state of urgent alarm be- cause of the threat of an Allied in- vasion. Bomb-scattered Sicily and Sardinia also have been ordered to stand ready to repel invesion forces, Madrid said)
 Medium and fighter -bombers joined in the air and sea offensive against Pantelleria, bombing it yes terday for the 27th consecutive day.
 Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's communique also revealed belatedly that tWin-engined Wellington heavy bombers of the Royal Air Force bombcl Naples Tuesday night. Bombs were seen to burst among port buildings and industrial plants.
 Planes returned safely from all attacks.
 Allied warships began their cur rent series of attacks against Pan- tellerai Sunday night and followed through with a second lombard ment in daylight Tuesday.
 Pantelleria also was borbarded by an Allied Naval force last May 13, shortly after the fall of Tunisia.
 (An Italian communique broad cast by the Rome radio said today that German bombers sank one ves- sel and set fire to another in an at- tack on an Allied cnovoy off Cap Bon, Tunisia. Anti Aircraft guns on Pantelleria were credited with shooting down two planes and Italo- German planes were said to have destroyed two others in combat.
 WIncursions and nuisance raids by enemy planes along the coasts of Calabria and Sardinia caused some victims and slight damage" the communique said)
 In Tuesdays raid on Naples, Well lirgtons dropped 4,000 pound block busters among vital industrial plants and harbor installations and pilots reported man. heavy explo- SionS.
 On the same night other Yelling ton formations left one large fire and several small ones blazing on the target area of Pantelleria.
 Daylight yesterday brought more trouble for the bomb-saturated de- lenders at Pantelleria when Amer ican medium bombers and fighters renewed the systematic blasting of military targets.
 As in the raid on Naples, no en- emy fighters attempted to intercept the bombers yesterday asforma- tions of BPS Mitchells and B-26 marauders roaded over the Island escorted by P-38 lightnings. Anoth- CT group of lightnings, acted inde- pendently of the medium bombers, carried out its own attack on the island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

support to anti-strike legislation yesterday, asking rejection of the Smith Connally bill written in the house and approval of the original senate-approved Connally bill Ma jority Leader John w. Mccormack of Massachusetts and Democratic whip Robert Ramspeck of Georgia sought support for the Connally bill to deal with the coal crisis
 The Connally bill would forbid CO., ercing or inducing any person to interfere by strike, lockout or other methods with production in plant or mine which had been seized by the government. It also would out law payments of any union strike benefits or other unemployment compensation to strikers.
 While the bill would not penalize any worker who struck, its support CTS believed it could be used against any union leader or member who sought to induce a fellow worker to strike.
 The bill as revised in. the house was more drastic, requiring, among other things, a 30-day cooling off period before strikes may be called.
 The coal strike also was discussed in the senate. Sens. Robert F. Wag- ner, D., N Y, and Joseph F. Cuff fey, D., Pa, both regarded as friends of labor, condemned the strike and the UNIV leadership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
MINERS MAY LOSE
 DRAFT DETERRENT
Continued from Page 1)

VOkG CeTJdlIl dllGIl ldWS III UIlp CdSei of some miners so as either to ge them back to work or take them intt some form of custody. The presiden said he knew nothing about this but that aliens would be treated like everyone else under the Selective Service regulations.
 No data was available on what proportion of the 53O,OOO striking hard and soft coal miners hold oc- cupational deferments. Many, pre- sumably, have been deferred fol dependency and other reasons.
 As the strike continued in its fourth day, uion president John L Lewis remained silent. MT. Roose- welt in ordering the miners back to work had told them bluntly to cease what he called their defiance of the government of the United States"
 This, in effect, was round two of the United Mine Workers versus the government. Lewis won moral vic- tory in the first round when the miners failed to return to work a month ago at the time set by MT Roosevelt. They returned. instead, at the time set by Lewis.
 This time, the cards are distrib- uted somewhat differently. The gov ernment is operating the mines now A month ago the strike was against private coal operators.
 Also, there appears to be little likelihood of a third trumce. Lewis prfesumably permitted the second one to expire on June on the the ory that this was the round calling for the showdown.
 The question now is whether Lewis will act before Monday, or let the deadline pass as he has in many other instances recently.
 Lewis could order the miners back to the pits, as he did month ago, or he could tell them to make their own decisions, as he did before his back -to-Work order last month. He also might take no action, farcing a test between the miners loyalty to the president and to their union Previous demonstrations of union
 
 that the mines would remain closed in defiance of the president.
 The president had these weapons at his disposal
 l. The mounting pressure of pub lie opinion.
 2. Anti-strike legislation, which drew administration support in the house yesterday.
 3. A threat to cancel the offer tC make wage concessions retroactive.
 A. Withdrawal of miners occupa- tional draft deferments.
 None of the four proposals seemed to offer a certain solution, however
 While the national public opinion may support the presidents stand the miners live in small, homogen- eous mining communities which generally would support them. Sim ilarly, if the administration should ask local draft boards to cancel oc- cupational deferments, the boards might balk.
 Gov. Prentice Cooper of Tennessee and Gov. Chauncey Sparks of Ala bama ordered draft boards in theil states yesterday to begin reclassifi- cation of draft-age miners. Sparks stipulated that the order affect al miners who fail to resume work by D. m. today.
 Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, di. rector of Selective Service, declined to comment on the governors or. ders or to express an opinion or their legality. Selective Service off. cials said, however, that the draf law prohibited mass induction O. miners as a group.
 ! House Democratic leaders swung
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
CAN'T STOP LORRAINE

Los Angeles, Cal. - (UP) - Ac- tress Jeanne Lorraine. of the stage team of Lorraine and Rogan, who suffered a crushed foot in an air plane landing at Lisbon in Febru- ary, on which Rogan and many others were killed, is back on her feet again. She was enroute at the time of the accident to entertain the soldiers in England and her first job she says will be to return there and complete the job
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
NICKEL STILL SUFFICIENT

New York.-Although Interna- tional Nickel Company has been faced with record demand since the war began, there has been no shutdown of essential war produc- tion because of lack of nickel, Rob- ert c. Stenlay, president, told a stockholders meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

of this year. No effort to open the Burma road can be undertaken un- til the rains cease and China can not become base of major opera tions until the road is open and supplies are moving freely over it.
 Meanwhile, the high command is agreed that Russia must be given everything it is possible to provide. The only developments which could divert that flow would be an inva- sion attempt against Great Britain or Japanese break through the Alaska Hawaii Canal Zone triangle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
TREASON TRIAL?

Boston, June 4.-OP)-John L.. Lewis should stand trial for treason in the opinion of John Schreiber secretary of the National War Council of the retail solid fuel in dustry.
 Schreiber told the New England Coal Dealers Association, Inc, con- vention last night that Lewis act in calling the coal strike was ore meditated treason"
 "As I understand an act of trea- son it is an overt act which gives aid and comfort to the enemy" he said Can you imagine anything in this world that would so delight Hitler as to have the life blood of our transportation, war plants and entire civilization cut of to prolong Hitler's power?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
NO REGISTRATIONS REPORTED LOCALLY

Entering the second day of a heat wave, the mercury hit 94 at noon today and continued to rise steadily. It was too hot to bother finding out the humidity. Besides if one mentioned the humidity someone would be sure to say, "see it's not the--,its the--."
 No heat prostration cases were reported by Waterbury hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

pie that everything has been done to thwart landing attempts. The harbor-bound Italian fleet was said to be waiting with steam up to sail on a moments notice.
 The improved Allied situation in the Mediterranean was reflected in the announcement by Lloyd's un- derwriters hsre of shipping insur- ance rates for the Mediterranean for the first time since June, 1940, when Italy entered the war.
 The rate quoted for shipment be- tween the United Kingdom and Suez via the Mediterranean was 10 per cent of value, while that via the Cape of Good Hope remained unchanged at IS per cent.
 Following the recent earthquakes Mexico will make an intensive study of the temblors and the country's smouldering volcanoes.
 Urugay plans a $20,0O0,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
Without Calomel--And You'll Jump Out of
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour out about pints of bile juice into your bowels every day. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels, Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get con, stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
 It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flow, ing freely to make you feel ''up and up.,
 Get a package today. Take as directed. Effective in making bile flow freely, ASK for Carter's Little Liver Pills. 10e and zoe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
PRIVATE FUNERAL
 FOR FATHER, SON

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
ITALY ABANDONS
 MANY AIRFIELDS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
DOZEN VIOLATE
 STATE GAS BAN

Continued from Page D
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-27

LONDON, Oct. 27.-CUP)-Am-
ericas air force based in Britain
has lost 500 filters and at least
S146.6 $4,000 worth of planes in
keeping the aerial offensive going
for the last six months, a recap
itulation of action from May |
through Oct. 23 showed today.
The cost in men included pilots,
navigators, bombardiers and gum
nerS.
There is no accounting for oper-
ating expenses, gas, bombs, am
munition and aircraft scrapped be-
cause of damage or lost in training
Biggest item was the loss of 553
ur-motored Flying FortresseS and
Liberators over Europe. Figuring
their cost at conservative
$250,0O0 each, the total was
$l38, 8,25O,000. TIE 1855 of 60 $780,
900 Thunderbolt Fighters added III
to $4,92O,O00. Twenty three Mar
auders. costing about $150000 each
added $3,450,000 more.
1888 BOMBERS
Since May the Royal Air Force
Bomber Command has last 1885
heavy bombers in combat.
Neither the U. S, 9Th Air Force
ror the RAF revealed the exact
number of ships involved in al
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-27

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
Fictitious Firm Name

THE UNDERSIGNED does here
by certify that he is conducting a
Termitc Control business at lao
North Fifth Street, FL Centre, Cal
ifornia, under the fictitious firm
name of VALLEY TERMITE con-
TROL COMPANY and that said
firm is composed of the following
persons. whose names and address,
es are as follows. to-wit:
ALLEN c. DEAN.
WITNESS my hand this 5th day
of Oct, 1943.
ALLEN C. DEAN.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
} SIS.
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL)
On this 5th day of October AID,
l943, before me, P. L. Moore, No
tary Public in and for said County
and State, personally appeared AL
len C. Dean, known to me to be the
person whose name is subscribed to
the within Instrument, and ac-
knowledged to me that he executed
the same.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year in
this certificate first above written.
p. L. MOORE,
Notary Pubic in and for
said County and State.
mo, l0) (O6-13-20-2O