davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-17

Koppers pf 6 = o9hlRus5 1as2imat-. 81
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. un-
idends are not Included. Also extra OF
extra, Cash or stock. e Paid last year.
far s this year. 5 Pay.6ie Il csnaSian% % fInds. e.
{ Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. wv With warrants N without
Evening star., 1943-07-17

Red stamps are not rationed, II
they are War Savings stamps. Help
yourself and your country.
Evening star., 1943-07-17

D. C: MARINE RECEIVES AIR MEDAL-Marne Capt Roy T.
Spurock rght) OF Washington receives the Air
Brig Gen. Lewis G. Merritt
canal last Capt Spurock who lives at 400
Sc left the University Kentucky
Forces in 1910 He received his commission
in September, 194 Miami began of
combat service the following June at Guadalcana
stationed at Santa Barbara Calf Capt Spurlock married
there on July to Jane Stevens, e18 Sixth
United Corps Photo.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
N. Y. Bond Market

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Evening star., 1943-07-17

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn,
Capital (current month to datel.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Evening star., 1943-07-17

n Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-07-17

automobile lights must be turned
one-haf hour after sunset.
PreciDftatl atlen
Evening star., 1943-07-17

Report for Last Fl Hours.
Evening star., 1943-07-17

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED nv United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
7.OOO-TON VESSEL
HIT BY AMERICANS
LiberatOrs Bomb Jap Key
Base of AmbOn; Two
Enemy Planes DOWned

General MacArthur's Headquar-
tiers, March 10 - (U.P0-American
Liberator bombers raided the Jap
anese key base of Ambon on Friday.
scoring a direct hit on a 7,0OO-ton
cargo ship and shot down two of
eight enemy fighter planes. an Al
lied communique said today.
All American planes returned
safely from the raid, in which two
other Japanese planes were believed
to have been destroyed.
Dutch Boss and Australian Beau
fighters swept Timor Island earlier
In the day, heavily damaging
grounded enemy planes at Fuiloro
airdrome. Two of four Jap fighters
were shot down in the raid.
A strong force Of American Fly
ing FortresseS showered the Lax
aunai airdrome near Rabaul harbor
with 500 demolition and fragmen-
tation bombs, starting many fires
and explosions. Ali our planes re-
turned safely.
A single Liberator bomber raided
the Cap Gloucester airdrome yes
terday afternoon, while APO bomb
ers continued their almost daily
straflng and bombing sweeps over
the Mubo Village area. concentral'
ing on the Guadalcanal Gap.
An unspecified type OF Japanese
plane attacked Allied held Dobad-
T9a, near Buna, Thursday night
and dropped two bombs but both
fell harmlessly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
DOCKS AT SOUSSE
BOMBED BY ALLIES

Allied Headquarters, North Africa,
March 10 CUP - Allied bombers
made a heavy attack on the docks
and railway yards at Sousse yester-
day, an allied headquarters COM
munique said today.
The communique text:
Normal patrol activity continued
on all fronts in Tunisia yesterday,
Eighth Army: Very little activity
yesterday. All our patrol lines re-
manned unchanged.
"Air: Our bombers made q heavy
attack OH the docks and railway
yards at Sousse yesterday. Many hits
were seen on both targets and large
fires were left burning. Objectives
at Enfidaville were bombed by a
formation of medium bombers,
Other medium bombers attacked a
convoy of motor bargeS making for
Tuntis and sank at least three of
them. Six enemy aircraft were des-
troyed during these three opera
tons.
Last night our bombers attacked
the docks at Tunis, starting q large
fire.
ION the northern front, fighter
bombers attacked enemy positions
and roads in the Sedjenane area.
Fighters on offensive weeks destroy
ed a number of enemy vehicles.
an an attack by enemy fighter
bombers one one of our airflelds,
one of the enemy was shot down
by our fighters and four mroe by
antl-aircraft and small-arm fire of
ground troops.
IAN enemy bomber was destroyed
during the night of March l1-l2.
Prom all these operations three
or four aircraft ere missing"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
ALLIES AWAIT
TUN|S|A DRIVE
EisenhOwer's Troops Told
to Drive Germans and
Italians to Destruction
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY
United Press staff Correspondent


Allied Headquarters, North Africa
March 10. CUP -- The big
Allied push IN TunlsIa appeared
imminent today as General Dwight
y. Eisenhower. supreme commander
IN the Nerth African theater, made
public an order of the day IN which
he told his troops that they would
drive the Germans and Italians ITO
destruction.
The order, dated March 0, well
coined the Inclusion Of General Sir
Bernard l.. Montgomery'S British
Eighth Army IN the Tunisian com
mand, and predicted that the COM
bined weight of the Allied land
naval and air forces would push the
enemy "back into the sea and 70
destruction"
AS the order was issued, reports
said q French force commanded by
Brigadier General jacques Leclerc
had broken out Of German trap
southwest of the Mareth Line and
was pursuing the enemy northward'
Eisenhower's order of the day in'
dicated that the Allies, after weeks
of bad weather, finally had mus
tered their strength and we're about
ready for m all-out assault
During the last three weeks
the order read 1.-THE enemy has been
attacking us IN Tunisia IN the cen-
ter, In the north and In the south
Some of the fighting has been Bit
(Cnnllnued Oh PnRc y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
u. S.-British Agree
On Post War Views
Edens Consultations Not to Involve Any Binding COn-
rmitments; Visits Roosevelt Today; Wnant to
Participate in Discussions
BY II. o. THOMPSON
nited Press staff Correspondent,

(Cntted Press StaH correspondent
Washington, March 13-(UP--A
complete agreement Of views be-
tween the American and British
governments ON postwar problems
is the objective of the conversations
begun here today by British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden.
It was learned from highly au-
thoritative source that while the
consultations will rot involve any
binding commitments between the
two governments, 1t Is hoped that a
complete understanding will develop
which ultimately will embrace all
the United Nations.
The handsome 45-year-old Eden
who arrived yesterday after flying
the Atlantic In an American bomber,
visits with President Roosevelt to-
day after a press conference at the
British embassy at II a. m. EWT.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull,
who has been resting in Florida,
figure in postwar planning, also
will be prominent in the discussions,
The talks of President Roosevelt
and the other high ranking Ameri-
can officials with Eden will be pre-
liminary to general discussions to
which all the United Nations will be
asked to send representatives.
Eden's presence In Washington,
anticipated for weeks by insiders
here and postponed until now be-
cause of the illness of Prime Minis
AAr HN,ac
nounced by the White House last
night.
The announcement stated that
Eden came at the invitation of this
government and said he was here
Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
PATRIOTS SENT
AMERICAN ARMS
Thousands OF French En-
gagged in Terrorist Raids
Against Axis
BY JOHN A. PARIS
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

London, March 13.-(UP)-Ameri-
can arms, including even field ar
tillery, have reached thousands Of
French patriots engaged in sabotage
and terrorist raids against the
Axis in eastern France, Swiss dis
patches said today.
More than 1900 men in Savoi
Province under the organized COM
mand of Gen. Cartier now are
armed with American machine
guns, rifles and revolvers and some
have IS millimeter guns and shells,
a Zurich report said.
Gen. Cartier was not otherwise
identified, but French army registers
list two generals of that surname
Gen. Georges Cartier and Gen.
Francois Cartier. The dispatch gave
no hint as to how the American
weapons reached the patriots.
French frontier dispatches said
the Savoi province frontier army
altogether numbered more than 50,-
600 men, all we'll equipped and un-
der the command Of officers de-
modified from the French army
after the Nazi occupation of South
France. Their headquarters are
in the French Alps.
Their numbers were being swelled
constantly by thousands OF French
youths who sought refuge in the
Alps from Vichy authorities round
ing up 100000 Frenchmen for de-
portation to Germany as slave Ia
Dor.
Anti-mobilization riots yesterday
brought flying column of $50
French military police tot he Savoi
town of Thonon on Lake Geneva,
where they arrested the mayor and
his family on charges of hamper
ing the compulsory labor CAM
paign.
The gendarmes made some at
tempts to search for the rebels, but
many meekly submitted to capture
and then joined the patriot bans.
Only $50 out of 300 Frenchmen
summoned for medical examination
In Anemassa appeared and only IL
of them were sent to Germany,
frontier reports said. Locomotive
engineers were reported slowing
trains to pick up fugitives in some
districts.
Some of the youths rounded up
for deportation to Germany were
reported to have been sent instead
to the eastern front, where they
were put to work building Axis de-
CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
JURY TO RESUME
RACKET INQUIRY
COCOanut Grove Trial Gets
Underway Simultaneous.
Iy in Boston Monday

Boston, March i3-(UP)-Thc
Suffolk county grand Jury Will re.
sumo Its rackets investigation Mon.
day rs the Coeoanut Grove man.
slaughter negligence trial and DR..
Harry J, Saganskys 800 100000 lot
terry trial get underway
II was reported that the grand
jury plans second invitation 10
Gov. LCVerett Saltonstall TO appear
before II. On Thursday Gov. Sal
tonStnll declined 10 appear In con-
nectIon with the rackets and police
inquiry but offered 10 answer any
questions IN writing,
Superior Judge Joseph l., Hurley
of Fall River iS expected 10 hear the
Coconnut Grove case IN which Bar
nett and james Wclnnsky and jacob
Goldfno will b. tried on mHnSlaugh-
ter charges and Fire 1T, Frank j,
LinnGy on Clprges OF Wilful neglect
OF duty and OF accessory after the
faCt.
Yesterday, Barnett Welansky vis-
tied the ruIES OF his night club for
the first time since fire and panic
took 49i lives there Nov. 20, He
was accompanied by his lawyers,
who were permitted 10 inspect the
premises IN connection with the
preparation OF the defense,
DR.. Harry j. Sagansky, alleged
head OF the 500 100000 lottery rack
ct. Is scheduled 10 so OH trial also
Monday with 10 other defendants,
What Judge will be assigned to hear
this case Ia unknown rs yet.
The Boston Globe says today that
Atty.-Gen. Robert r. Bushnell has
discovered thousands of dollars" of
Investments made by veteran Bos-
ton policeman In Chicago.
The evidence, which allegediy In
wolves q policeman who has been
on the force 20 years, will be pre-.
scented 10 the Suffolk County grand
jury next week, the Globe says.
Bushnell discovered the investments
on recent trip, according TO the
Globe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
EDEN'S PRESENCE
PLEASES STAIN
Russia Looms Very Large
in Post War Problems;
Canada Expects Visit

London, March l3.-(Up)-In-
formed In advance that Foreign Sec
rotary Anthony Eden was going to
Washington to discuss post war
problems with the American gov
eminent, Premier Josef Stain indi-
Gated that he was pleased, II was
said In authoritative quarters to-
day.
To observers here, Russia loomed
very large In those post war prob
lens, particularly because OF It's
claim TO what was, before 1899,
eastern Poland, and TO what were
the Baltic republics Of Latvia, Liith.
uania, and Estonia.
While II was said officially that
Edcn's visit was ut the invitation OF
the American government, Britain
was understood TO be anxious 10
start ironing out differences among
the United Nations rs regards Rus
sia which have been breaking into
print In recent weeks.
It Is felt here that Britain Is
more friendly both publicly and
DEiNuVGly WlbIk ANu'eSa" o'''aa N'''
United Sttaes. OF British states
men, Eden has an excellent record
from the Russian view. He was u
bitter and outspoken enemy OF
Italian FasclSm and German NaZ-
ism for years before the war and
was q collaboration In Russian ei-
forts to head off aggression by COL
lectivc means through the League oil
Nations. His visit to Russia after
the German attack led to the sign
ing Of the 2O-year Anglo-Russian
treaty.
Another question which 1t was be-
lieved here that Eden would dis
cuss is the matter OF so-called
American Imperialism which has
caused alarm In some British cir
Giles, Some Britains fear that
American interests hope to estao-
lish world domination IN civil AVA
ton after the war ,
Eden conferred with Prime Min
lister winston Churchill before he
left here. He Is expected to stay
In the United States several weeks
and make brief visit to Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13

The Soviet high command, for
the third time in SO hours, acknowl-
edged that the Russians had given
ground west of Kharkov in a battle
rivalng in intensity the fight for
Stalingrad.
(The station also reported the re-
capture of Bogoduckov, 81 niles
west northwest of Kharkov; Akht-
irka, 80 miles northwest of the city,
and Graivoron, AZ miles northwest
Of the city,
"Disregarding tremendous losses
in manpower and material" the
midday communique said, "the
Hitlerites continued to push toward
the CITY,"
On the central front, however,
the Russian offensive continued un-
checked, eneveloping nearly two
score more villages on the narrow
ing arc above Smolensk and knock
ing out q German defense line west
of re-captured Vyazma.
Front dispatches said the Ger
mana were hurting hundreds OF
tanks and tens of thousands of in
fantry against narrow sectors OF
the Soviet line west of Kharkov,
whose liberation by the Russians on
February 16 followed 300-mile adj
vance from Stalingrad and repre-
SentOd the greatest prize of the So
Wet winter offensive.
1.-The Red Army warriors know
that behind them lies the beloved
Ukrainian city which must be held
at any cost and for which they
must flgt to the last drop Of BLOOD"
said the Communist party organ
pravda.
Indicative Of the savagery Of the
fighting, the midday communique
said that one Soviet formation alone
killed several thousand German
officers and men and destroyed 46
German tanks and more than 100
trucks in two days of fighting.
The Friday midnight commune
que acknowledged the loss of a
town west of Kharkoy to the adj
vancing enemy.
"Our units, after a bloody battle
against a numerically superior
enemy, abandoned one inhabited
place and retreated to new de-
Continued on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
BROTHERS INJURED
AS CAR HITS TREE

Leominster, Mass, March l3.-
(UP)--Two Lcominster brothers, one
OF them an Army private, were cri-
tically injured when their automo-
bile skidded on q stretch OF Ice and
struck a tree today.
Police said the operator OF the car
was Leo j. O'Malley. 81. who Suf-
fered n brain conclusion. scalp lac
erations and knee injuries. His
brother, Pvt. Donat O'Malley, 81, OF
Fort Devens. suffered brain con-
cussion, scalp decorations and back
injuries.
Both were unconscious when hos
pitallzed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
BOROUGH GETS
WAR CONTRACT
Rubber Company to Make
$500 Pairs Of Black
Basketball Shoes

Boston, March 10. - (UP) - New
England firms shared substantially
in army shoe contracts awarded to-
day by the Boston Quartermaster
Depot.
They included: Shoe lasts for
WAACS, Vulcan Co., Brockton, Mass.
1882; McNichol g. Baylor. Inc,
Lynn, Mass, 1896; Geo. e. Belcher
Co., Stoughton, Mass, 1904; United
Last Co., Boston, 1880. Black basket
ball shoes, U. s. Rubber Co., Nauga-
tuck, Conn.,, $500; corded rubber
taps, Hood Rubber Co., Watertown,
Mass, 4,998; rubber taps, Panther
Panco Rubber Co., INC, Chelsea,
Mass, $4,000; Avon Sole Co., Avon,
Mass, $500; Beebe Bros. Rubber
Co., Nashua, N. H., 1880; Hood
Rubber Co., Watertown, Mass, 1928;
Alfred Hale Rubber Co., No. Quincy,
Mass, $500; New Jersey Rubber Co.,
Taunton, Mass, $500; Plymouth
Rubber Co., Inc. Canton, Mass,
$500; Quabaug Rubber Co., North
Brookiield, Mass, 2,475.
Black carbon rubber taps, Avon
Sole Co., Avon, Mass. 5000; insole,
Kistler, Les & Co., Boston, 10000;
leather soles, American Oak Leath-
CT Co., Boston, 9,092.
Cowhide leather soles, Klstler
Leather Co., Boston, 2400; the
American Oak Leather Co, Boston,
1890; Leather sole strips, the Amer
lean Oak Leather Co., Boston, a.
400; leather soles, the American Oak
Leather Co., Boston, 10000; rubber
soles, Hood Rubber Co., WATERFOWL,
Continued on PnVe p
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
TOMATO PRICES
FROZEN BY OPA

Boston, March l3.-(UP)-Ceil-
ing prices for seven vegetables re-
ceived from outside New England
will 20 into effect in the Boston
market Monday,
In an effort to halt skyrocketing
prices, regional OPA officials last
night issued TN emergency orGsr
freezing the prices OF tomatoes,
snap beans, carrots, peas, cabbage.
lettuce and spinach.
Regional price executive George
r. Taylor described the step as a
temporary measure and said IL
would be superseded by a national
price freezing order expected In six
weeks, -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
MORGAN SUCCUMBS
in FLORIDA HOTEL
International Financier,
IS, Stricken Feb. rs;
Children at Bedside
BY EARL H. BARBER
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Boca Grande, Fla, March Is. -
CUP j. P. Morgan, "the younger"
though rs years old, international
financiar and member of famous
financial dynasty, died at 3:l5 a. m.
today.
His death was announced by the
manager of the Gasparilla Inn, an
exclusive hotel on whose grounds.
in a small cottage, the man who
spent his life as an intimate OF
royalty and the great of the world,
in control of vast sums Of money,
expired in a coma after an illness
Of three weeks.
His daughter. Mrs. Paul c. Pen
noyver, and his SON Lieutenant
Commander Henry s. Morgan OF
the Navy, were at his bedside.
Morgan was strickened February
25~ when he arrived here by train
from his princely estate at Glen
Cove, Long Island, by a cerebral
stroke, followed soon by a heart
attack, the third in the past two
years. The first the public knew
Of his illness was March 8 when his
New York office announced that he
was seriously Ill and his associates,
because OF his age, were anxious over
his condition.
On March 10, Morgan rallied and
the three doctors In constant at
tendance In the cottage. were en-
couraged, but soon he suffered a
relapse and lapSed into the coma
from which he never emerged.
Boca Grande Is an island COM
munity Of about TOO, six miles from
the mainland, 40 miles northwest Of
Fort Myers.
DR.. H. s. Patterson, Morgan'S
New York physician, a heart special
list, was In attendance at his death.
Morgan's other children, Lieut..
Junius Spencer Morgan and Mrs.
George Nichols were not present
Lieut.. Commander Morgan Is on
active duty with the Navy and Mrs.
sicholas returned TO New York the
Ay before yesterday when 1t ap.
nared that her father was recov-
N1ng.
S6organ came here hoping TO fish.
- was stricken as he left the train.
ke had left his Long Island estate
Gcontinnsd On Page .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
Heaviest Attack In History
Destroys Krupp Arm Works
BARNES WIDOW
DENIED CLAIM
Compensation Court Rules
Repudiate Allegation; In.
jurieS Led to Death

A compensation claim based or
the death OF william Barnes, former
employee Of the City Park Depart.
ment was denied IN q finding and
award handed down today by Com.
pensation Commissioner John j
O'Connell, The claimant, Mrs. Lena
Barnes, dependent widow OF 72-yeal
old cmploye, alleged that her hus-
band sustained injuries on three
different occasions during his EN-.
ploymcnt by the City OF Waterbury
Injuries were said to have oc'
Cured on August O. 1912, when the
deceased fell over tangled rein; or
August 20, 1912, when wagon fell
over and knocked him into q nearby
pond; and previously on May &c
when his foot caught on Wagon
and he struck his forehead,
In Reputation OF the claim that
the injuries In August contributed
TO his Illness and subsequent death
the finding states, there Is evidence
that ut some time the deceased
backed UP q horse and wagon and
that the wagon turned over but
there Is no evidence that the huS-
band Of the claimant fell over OF
was knocked into the water, or that
he was injured NJ The time"
Reference Is made IN the finding
TO the report OF the medical exam
liner that "the time OF the fall was
too for removed from the time Of
death TO have any casual connec-
ton and II was not reasonably prob
able that the fall caused the death
Tho conditions found Mt autopsy
we're those you would naturally eX.
poet TO find In n man OF his age
with the condition lac had had fol
years. The aged einploye had beer
IN poor physical condition for some
length OF time, according 10 TIT
finding.