davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-26

In three days recently the main
railway station in Osaka, Japan,
handled 100000 people.
La gaceta., 1941-06-03

man pedfa, a los brazos abiertos
CeL uhrer.
Nj aun este pudo detener q
Rieth. Una vez vuelto a la En-
! aala, prdi6 una conferencia te
lefonica con ell PresiI:nte Mix
las, Tue Sc haclaba entonces de
vseaciones.
El Prasidente mostr6 sorpre-
sa porque al representante d:plo
matico de una potencia "amiga"
Sc atreviera a interceder a favor
de los hombres que habian ass
sinado al jefe del Gobierno aus
triaco.
All dia siguiente Hitler Sc Gre
yo obligado a desaprobar publ
camente a su gravemante com =
prometido embajador.
Herr Won Rietch ha vuelto de
nuevo a la escena, a desempenar
un papel mucho mas importante
La gaceta., 1941-06-03
FL nazi nllrmero | en- Ia America
Herr Won Reith, protector" de los asesinos
de Dollfuss

L2ndres, JUNO 3.-No d:be
sorpren'er a na5ie el que Hit
Ter, clyos asesincs asslariados
han caido como b%uitres scbre la
mayor parte de los paises eu-
ropsos, formase su cuerpo diplo-
matico de truhanes es1ojidos.
Siguiendo la elevation al range
dirlomatico de Manfred Won
Killinger, Captain Tnug- Hart
ung, Alfred Fraunfeld y de O.
tros notorios tahuras, Herr Won
Rieth ha sido ahora encargado
con una nueva mission sumamen-
tie importante.
Herr Won Rieth tiene a su
cargo una importante mission
que es la de "coordinar" el ira
bajo de las numsrosas Quintas
Columns en- los paises de la A
m6rica latina. Los poderes de
que Sc lie ha revestido lie hacen
actualmente ell jefe de todas
las organizaciones secretas ma
zis en- ell continente.
Muchos l%ectores recOrdaran los
successes que Sc desarrollaron EN-
julio % de 1884. All mediodfa
miembros de la legal S. S. aus
trfaca obedeciendo las 6rdenes
de- Hitler, ocuparon la Cancille-
ria, asesinaron vii y cobarde-
mente al DR.. Dollfuss y procla-
maron al DR.. Anton Rintelen, ell
Quisling nGmero uno de Aus
tria, como ell Primer Canciller
Nazi. 81 embargo, ell gobierno
legal de Austria tomb prontas
y eficaces medidas. Los rebel-
des fueron sitiados en- la Camel
Iberia Y Sc les orden6 rendirse.
En- este punto y momento es
cuando Herr Won Rieth entra en-
juego.
La gaceta., 1941-06-03
CONTINUAL LA VIGILANCIA
EN- LOS UELLES, ALMACE-
MES E I~MPORTANTES IN
DUSTRIAS

Con ell fin de que la Quinta
Columna no pueda lucirse, y
para proteger las industries re
lacionadas con la defensa de
la naci6n, Sc ha extendido la
vigilancia, por ell ejercito, la
marina y la policia, a almace
mes, muelles e Industries de la
ciudad de Tampa y sus Alfredo
dores.
Ell sabado Sc hiZo un inten-
to para quemar propiedades
en- ell litoral e intervino ell Blu
re de Investigaciones, que aun
continGa sus trabajos.
Los individuos que Sc acer-
qutn a los muelles, etc., en- no
ras impropias y sin motive jus
tificado, Sc exponen a ser a.
batidos a tiros, 81 no obedecen
las woes de alerta.
Cerca del tlevador de la is
la Seldom Sc encontr6 ell saba
do, flotando sobre una tabla,
una antorcha encendida.
Desperdicios de algod6n,
tmpapados con petroleo, fue-
ron encontrados debajo de los
muelles de la compalia Dantz
Ter, donde estaba cargando
un vapor..
La antorcha recogda es de
las que usa la WPA, durante
la noche, en- los lugares don
de efectGa trabajos, y fue ro-
.bada por alguien. De haber 81
do arrastrada por la corrien-
La gaceta., 1941-06-03
IA uAcErA

I'll enbajador aleman no solo
habfa sido completamsnt e infor.
mado del ccmplot tramado, ST.
no habia sido completamente
informado del complot tramado,
sino que habia desempehado u
ma parte importantisima en- su
organization.
Concedi6 falsos pasaportes a
mualhos d: los Nazis austriacos
amenazados de detenci6n V cas-
tigo por actos de violencia, v les
ayud6 a escapar a Alemania. En-
cocperaci6n con Ribbentrop. en-
aluel tempo colocado detras
de la cortina soborn6 al DR.. Rim
telen para hacer d~esempenar
su parte de traidor Y con 81 pre-
rar6 la lista de ministries, la que
incluia como Vice canciller, al
conccido terrorista Theo Hab-
bcht, hoy Sub-secretario en- el
Foreign Office de Berlin, y CO.
mo Ministro de Propaganda al
asistente de este, Alfred Frau
enfield.
Herr Won Rieth estuvo cons
tantemente al corriente del pro-
grsso de la conspiraci6n desde
Ell primer momento, y ell opera
dor de la central de telefonos de
la Embajada tenia 6rdenes, de
mantaner tanto como era posi-
BILE LAS lineas libres. Los terro-
ristas no habian estado diez mi
nutos dentro de la Cancillerfa
austrfaca, cuando ell embajador
sleman recibi6 por tel6fono un
aviso de que ell ataque habfa 'te-
nido exito complete.
"Dollfuss esta agonizando'
La gaceta., 1941-06-03
PARA LA NUlwP DEL HOGAR

IL cru;er cue es NAL casada,
tratos tiene con su criada.
La mujer vi:ja, 81 no strive de
LA, sirve de cobertera.
La mujer p.acera dice de TO-
dos y tojos de ella. Mujer que
mu.ho saba agradacer, 0 tropie-
"a o Mega a caer.
La mujer que toma, cuerpo
dona. La mujer que reciba a dar
Sc obliga. La mUjer, por rica
que sea, 81 la requieren, mas de-
sea.
Mujer agraviada, no hay peor
eapada. La mujer loca por la
vista compra la toca. La mujer,
cuando Sc despide, postdata a la
carta anade".
lDejar:mos algunos refranes
mas par mafana. Nuestras ami
gas saben que 81 faltas tiene la
mujer, muchas y grandes fal-
tag tiene ell hombre.
La gaceta., 1941-06-03
Pefrnnoa eobro IA MaSer

Estes refranes no favoracen
a Ia mujer pero bueno y conVe-
niente es que la mujer los conoz-
ca:
Ell arahar Y morder es cos
tumbre de mujer DO hacen tam
bi6n m-,Eos hombres).
81 a la mujer lie es mandado
cosa vedada, ella hara cosa ne
gada.
Mujer que no come, mala me-
sa pone.
La mujer de NAL recado, de
beber tiene ouidado.
Muier que mucho bebe, tarde
paga 10 que debe (lo mismo pa
sa al borracho).
Tiane raz6n la buena mujer;
comi6se los huevOs y di6le con la
sart6n.
La mujer pulida, la casa sucia
Y la puerta barrida
La mujer que mucho mira,
POGO hila.
La mujer que hila de pie, nun
ca buena es.
La mujer algarera, nunca ha-
ce buena tela (algarera equlva-
lie a vocinglera).
La mujer que POGO vela, no
hace larga tela.
La mujer dotada, ella es la
que manda.
La mujer armada, catala en-
diosada.
La mujer enlOdada, nj viuda
nj casada.
Mujer que con muchos casa
a ninguna agrada.
La gaceta., 1941-06-03
DFSFMBARCO DE ALEMA.
MES EN- SIRIA

Madrid, junio 3.-LOs pc
ri6dicos publican un despacho
del London Daily Mail en- ell
cual Sc dice que los -aIemanes
han desembarcado tropas en-
Siria.
FL mando frances EN- .Siria
desmiente la noticia; pero ST
guen llegando pormenores SO
bre la infiltraci6n alemana en-
csc Mandate frances.
Dfcese que Vichy lie pedira
protection a Hitler, en- contra
de dos inglesss y para saliva
guardian su imperio en- Africa.
La gaceta., 1941-06-03

tie hasta un muelle, hubiese
podido producer una confla-
graci6n.
Ell acueducto sigue custodia
do por los soldados del cam
pamento MacDili.
La gaceta., 1941-06-03

daos el mersaje. "Esperamos q
Rintelan Embellishments"
&c; Alabado sea Diosl" murmu
no Rieth, mientras Sc restrega-
ba las manos. Tn minute mas
tarde te,efoneaba a Berlin para
informar a RibI5entrop que las
muestras viejas del servicio de
mesa estaban en- camino.' Este
EZRA ell c6digo convenido para CO.
municar la noticia del asesinato
de Dollfuss y la toma de pose
sion por Rintelen.
Herr Won Rieth mand6 a un
agregado al Hotel Imperial pa
ra hacer indagaciones discretas
acerca del DR.. Rintelen. Todo 10
que pudo sacar en- claro de boca
de un camarero fu6 que antes de
estallar la conSpiraci6n eel
nuevo Canciller habia salido del
hotel en- un pequeno autom6vil
girls" Unos minutes mas tarde
ell Captain H~egedues. espfa Sc =
creto de Rietch en- ell Ministerio
de la Guerra, telefone6 de que ell
gabinete estaba reunido ALI, y
que Rintelen estaba detenido en-
una de las thabitaciones del Mi
historic Y bajo guardia militar.
Rieth Sc puso a TRAFALGAR fe-
brilmenta. Mand6 motociclistas
al Club aleman y al Cafe Files,
los dos ~cuarteles generates rebel
des, y do el aviso a los que ALI
espsraban ell desarrollo de los su
cesos, para que efectuaran su es
cape sin p6rdida de momento.
Hacia las seis .un agregsdo de
la Embajada avis6 al. embaja =
dor.
"Su ENcelsncia deberia ir in
mediatamente a la Cancilleria.
Las tropas atacaran en- media
bora. Mas aGn-MussOlini sc a.
presura a acudir a la ayuda de
Austria"
Rieth nam6 por su cuenta, y
antes de pue ell camarero volvie-
ra, dej6 una suma de dinero en-
Gina de la mesa y Sc march6 a
toda prisa, seguido de sus dos
subordinados,
Aunque Hitler y sus terroris =
taS habian psrdido la pr;mera
parte de la lucha, Rieth ensay5
de yer 10 que la arrogancia y las
amenazas vacias pcdian conse-
guir. Sin una palabra de pesa-
por ell asesinado Canciller, pi
do bruscamante un SlaVo-con
ducto para los asesinos y para
sus ciento cuarenta completes.
Exigia cue Sc les escoltase baio
protection militar hasta la from
era alemana, donde serian rsci-
gustosamente por las auto
ridades alemanas.
ALI miSmo ell DIR. Schuschnig
= sus colegas tomaron la Gnica
resolution possible, que era la de
a los asesinos al tribunal,
Y no entregarlos, bajo guarda
lie honor como ell Embajador ale
La gaceta., 1941-06-03
I~''FORMACION
DEL PUERTO

LEGO aver de New Orleans,
con carga general, ell vapor a.
maricano Pan Orleans.
Sc hizo a la mar, en- lastre, ell
vGpor americana Dixie Sword.
La gaceta., 1941-06-03

ST, senor, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
Y Gale Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
Red Army Is Fiercely Attacking Ger man HOrdes Along $50 Mile Front;
 Hitler Drive Is Held Back

London, Oct 21.-(UP)-The Red Army was reported counter attacking at many points along 35O-mile front defending Moscow today and appar' ently holding back the spearheed of Adolf Hitlers intensified offensive in the Mozhaisk sector about so miles from the capital. The offensive is slowing in the literal sense that it is not making as much geo. graphc progress" according to military sources hut there seems to be no evidence that the weight of the attack has decreased"
 American Built Tanks There w
 The Russians, with the capitals millions moblizec to aid the defense and with Aercanbu tanks reported moving into the front lines fighting from 10000 tc 250O0 German tanks line running from Kalnin, 100 miles northwest of Moscow through Mozhak and thencs southward to Orel according to the British This line was fuctuatng and changing constantly as the trend local attack and swayed the battles back and forth in the outer fringe of Moscows defenses w
 No Big Break Through
 Fighting appeared to be particularly intense in the Mozhak and Kan sectors but the exact trend of battle was uncertain except that there yet no sign that the Germans had broken through on big scale Panzer wedges admittedly driven into the Russian lines in these and other sectors but the Russians also reported striking forward repeatedly to cut off these wedges wher possible British sources said 1t was uncertain which army held the key points of Orel and Kalinn but tha weather conditions on the cold and snowy front stu were deteriorating rapidly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
ELECTION HAS
 SLOWED DOWN
Leaders of Both Parties in Race See Dullest of
 Campaigns

The dullest city election campaign in Waterbury's recent history enter cd its final two weeks today. Efforts of rival parties to stir voters from their lethargy have been largely un- successful and a light vote Is in pros- pect November 4 unless the final stages of the campaign develop some fireworks that whip up the interest of the public.
 The principal candidates for mayor, Mayor Vincent A. Scully CD and ex-Mayor Patrick M. Perriello (R) have contented themselves with one major address each. The 1nde- pendent Democratic candidate, Frank J. Wall, has made no appeal except for a brief statement accept ing his party's nomination. Lesser candidates on both tickets have Jim. tied themselves to talks before party clubs and groups of political work CTS.
 Lack of interest on the public's part in municipal elections is not confined to Waterbury. Voting at the recent small town elections was much lighter than usual. The cam paign In Hartford and New Haven has been as quiet as WaterburyS, while in Bridgeport the only excite ment has come from a intra-party Democratic battle.
 What Leaders Hope
 Republican leaders hope to win
 
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
City Gets $1,OOO, ,OOO| To Aid Water Supply
New Dam, Reservoir; Will Cover All Expenses N of Project

Mayor Vincent A. scully this af- ternoon announced receipt from Washington that Col. M. Y. Gilmore, U. 6. commissioner of public works, has recommended Q 4l l,000, 900 fed- eral Rrant for this city's water sup ply Gystem expansion project. The recommendation goes to President Roosevelt and the Bureau of the Budget.
 The federal grant will be sufficient tc meet the entire cost of construct ing Q new dam and reservoir at Morris, 1t is believed. It will make up half of the approximately $2,000,- OO0 total cost of the water supply project, work on second pipe line, costing almost $o0o,0o0 being well underway.
 The amount, If Col. Gilmore's rec Dmmendation is accepted, VIII be several hundred thousands dollars more than the most optimistic city ofsicia!s had hoped to secure from the government. The city, in It's application, stressed the importance Uf defense industries and the need g6r an adequate water supply. It asked for e federal grant of S600, 900 Co aid In the work.
 From Cong. Smiths Oftice
 News of Col. Gilmore's recom- mendation was telephoned to May. or Scully by the once of Congress- man ,. Joseph Smith.
 The grant, # gaining final ap- proval, will make 1t unnecessary for the city to use any more of the $2,- OOOOO0 bond issue authorization granted 1t by the General Assembly. Thus far, a total of $l,000,000 in bonds has been offered, the money being used to meet costs of pipe line construction. The legislative act authorizing the bonds limited the use of bond proceeds to the water worlu project.
 It will mean downward revision of the city's debt schedule, which had been based on an anticipation a that sale of $2O00,O00 in bonds would be necessary.
 Though full information from Washington was awaited, 1t ape peared that the government had decided to lump the pipe line and dam reservoir projects and to credit the city for the sum it is spending on the former. Then, ap- parently, the PWA felt that the government should meet the rest of the cost. A chlorination plant is also planned.
 Great Thing for City
 I'm immensely pleased; it's a
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
REP. LIP. CONNERY
 DIES SUDDENLY
Man, Who Took Brothers Place After Death, Is
 Victim Himself

Washington, Oct. 20.-(UP)-The body of Rep. Lawrence J. Connery, D., Mass, who died yesterday of a heart attack at the age of 46, will be sent to his home in Lynn, Mass, to- day following a special funeral ser- vices in nearby Clarendon, Va.
 House leaders said the chamber would adjourn out of respect for the deceased member and that com- mittee would be appointed to attend the services. All members of the Massachusetts delegation are expect ed to accompany the body to Lynn.
 Connery had been in i'll health for nearly year and his physician last week had ordered him to take rest from congressional duties because of over-work. He was stricken ta 2 a. m. yesterday at his home in nearby Arlington, Va, and is survived by a widow and a young daughter.
 His death vacates the House seat from the Bay States seventh dis trict for the second time in four years. He was elected to the 75tll Congress in 1887 at special cleo ton to fill the unexpected term oi his brother, the late William P. Con- nery, Jr., and won reelection to the 76th and 77th congresses.
 Born in the industrial town oi Lynn. Connery attended the St Mary's School and English High Schools there and later graduated from St. Mary's College in Kansas and the Georgetown University school of law. He served with thu infantry on the Mexican border 1T 1916 and spent 10 months In France during the World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
GERMAN OFFICER
 ASSASSINATED
Lieut.. Col. Holtz, Com lrlandef in Nantes Shot
 to Death This Morning
BY RALPH HEINzEN United Press Staff CorTespondent)


 vichy, France, october 2o-(UP) Lieut.. Col. Karl Friedrich HoltS German field commander of the ir1- portart Nantes base area on the occupied French coast, was shot dead at 2 a. m. today by two as- sassins in the most serious terrorist incident of the entire occupation period.
 Tn the last such incident, the as- sassination of German captain at Paris, i2 French hostages were shot in reprisal. The killers escaped.
 It was understood that Holtzs assassias escaped despite an imme- diate roundup by German army were on the docks and streets des- patrols of scores of persons who pite the li:30 ?. m. curfew.
 Holtz was alone. Two attackers stole up on him in the total coastal blackout and fired six shots at him as he reached the darkened square opposite the Place St. Pierre near Nantes Cathedral. Two shots which entered the neck at the back were fatal.
 Had Tralled Him
 Vichy adviceS quoted Nantes sources that 1t was believed the killers had trailed Holtz for a long time, awaiting an opportunity to strike.
 They said the attack conformed
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
TWO $2OO,OOO
 SUITS FOR TRIAL.
Norwich Lodge of Elks Is Made One Defendant in
 Coming Hearing

Two companion actions totalling $200 900, brought by a former ino- torcycle racing champion, Charles Daniels of this city, are scheduled for jury trial in superior court this Wednesday. Originally listed on the court assignment list for Tuesday the case will be heard the follow ing day, owing to the state conven- ton of. the Connecticut Bar associa- ton in Hartford today and tomor- row.
 The suits, in which each seeks rec covery of $l00,000 damages, name Rudolph Caron of Norwich and the Norwich Lodge No. 430, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Inc. as the defendants. Tn one of the two cases the latter is named sole defendant.
 Charges of Daniels
 Daniels charges that Caron was the promoter of a motorcycle race on August 27, 1899, during which the plaintiff, an entree, struck a hole or depression on the norttl- east turn of the track and lost con- trol of his cycle. As result of the accident, he allegedly suffered a fractured spine and Q broken back,
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
IS IS DEATH TOLL
 IN NEW ENGLAND
That Is Record of Violent Deaths That Occurred
 Over Week-End

Boston, Oct. 20 - (UP) - Two Lawrence girls died of burns near midnight and two Lawrence men were killed in an auto accident in New Hampshire early today, in- creaslng New England's weekend toll of violent deaths to 15.
 Barbara Marsham, 6. was burned fatally while playing with matches, and Jacqueline Manzie, 4, suffered her burns while playing near bon fire at her home.
 Henry P. Plourde, 52, and Paul Thibeault, ST, were killed in the New Hampshire accident.
 A sandslide in an abandoned sand pit in South Weymouth suffocated Paul McCafferty, 8.
 Tn Kittery, Me. two half-broth- CTS, William Clark, {, and Thomas Ward, 3, children of Marine Sgt. and Mrs. Louis w. Ward, were suffocat- ed when fire swept their home dur ing absence of their parents.
 There was one other auto fatality in New Hampshire, two in Massa- chusetts, two In Vermont and three in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
Roosevelt Blamed For
 Torpedoing Of Kearny
Official German Press Statements Charge That Presi dent Had It Done to Force Conflict
 With Germany
BY CLINTON E. CoNGER

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Berlin, Oct. %. -- (UP)-Official press statements reported today that one of two British destroyers sunk last week by German submarine apparently was a former American warship but charged that the tor- pedoing of the U. s. s. Kearney wat "staged" by President Roosevelt in an attempt to force conflict with Germany.
 The oficial news agency, describ- ing the submarine attack that was credited with sinking ten merchant men and two destroyerS en route to Britain, said that the second de- stroyer apparently was of the so- called Churchill class, former Amer. ican ships sold to Britain"
 Several of the American destroy CTS traded to Britain have previ- ously been reported sunk or dam aged.
 The ship was sent to the bottom after a battle that lasted three days and three nights. the agency said. IL added that both of the destroy CTS were sunk in daylight when they suddenly !oomed up through the mist and rain "in front of the tor- pedo tubes of the submarines"
 German sources have insisted, however, that they had no knowl- edge of any attack on the Kearny.
 Very Significant
 Tt is very significant that the United States president gets an-
 Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

Premier Josef etalin had inobsl. ized the entire population Of Moscow for Q Hast drop of blood" defenss after decreeing . state of siege.
 The Germans were hardly e miles from the western outskirts.
 The afternoon war coFnnnunique broadcast by the Moscow radio end heard here by the United Press lis. tening post, said fighting had con- tinued throughout the night and was especially severe in the Mos. taiSk-M -Maloyaroslavets sector to tho west, where the Germans were drivs ing with greatest fury.
 Russian counter-a attacks were ra' ported in both the Kalinin afea 100 miles north of Moscow, and tha Bryansk direction south of the Mo zkaisk- -Maloroslavets sector.
 Tanks, Trucks Destroyed
 It was asserted that one unit f. the Kallnin direction had destroyed lT German tanks, 30 trucks laden with war materials and IS infantry trucks; that another unit destroyed 200 infantry trucks and 100 fuel and munitions trucks. Tn the Bry. ansk direction, 1t was arrested, Rus. sian troops destroyed more than i0c infantry-filled trucks and eight tanks, and wiped out an infantry regimental headquarters and large quantities of war materials.
 Another units was credited with destroying 70 German guns of vari' olis calibres.
 A special dispatch of the news paper Pravda, sent to the United Press by the offacial Russian ncwl agency Tass, described the despeS. ate nature of fighting to the west.
 It said the Germans had thrOwM into the battle near Mozhaisk . di- vision of picked SS storm tro0pl and e tank brigade, drawn from tha Leningrad front, and Q new m0tcgs ized infantry division. The Germans pushed back the Russians in thiE sector late Saturday, Pravda said
 (Continued on Page ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

took fiendish delight in irfiicting some of the wounds after death. There was no evidence of rape.
 Medical Examiner Roscoe D. Per- ley said death resulted from the fracture and cerebral hemorrhages and occurred after Constance had lain semi-consicous for two days on the linoleum-covere floor.
 Next day the ravished body of l9-year-old Frances Cochran, pret- ty Lynn bookkeeper, was found in lovers lane on the outskirts of her home city, 10 miles from Reading, and for few hours investigators strove to link the crimes. This the- ory was discarded, however, and the Cochran slaying remains ua- solved.
 suspicion was attached to Wocd- ward ln the shipp ease because he