davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

not revealed. The government issued no communiques and did not clarify reports from the provinces where air bases were occupied.
 Began Tn Air Force
 It was believed, however, that the euhversive movement began in the cir force, where there are said to be many Nazl syfnpathizers, al- though the flyers are trained by United States officers.
 Castillo's administration has been under fire since the disclosure of Nazi activities in Argentina by the congressional committee investigat- ing subversive activities and the pas sage of Q resolution by the chamber Of deputies censuring German am- bassadors Edmund Won Thermann for abusing his diplomatic privileges.
 Members of Congress and virtual W the entire Argentina press have demanded that the executive branch declare Won Thermann persona non grata but a faction of the army is reported to have opposed such &C., W&O44 aA4Q uABC0 b1lC eONSAAAASAAI " remain Strictly neutral"
 The influential newspaper, Pa Prensa, said the leaders of the sup pressed movement "are closely link cd with Nazi activities which are be- ing carried on in this country"
 "Naxi- Fascist PutSch"
 The anti-totalitarian newspaper, Libre Palabra, described 1t as a 'sNazi-Fascist Putsch" and said 1t was an attempted revolt by military groups in the provinces of Entre Rios, Cordoba, Mendoza and Tucu- man, where the occupied bases are located.
 When a country debates literally how to defend its institutions against Won Thermann'S activities directed from Berlin, seditious attempts are bound to crop up," It said editorial ly, But they will not attain revolu- ton status because of lack of popu- larity."
 Fincati, after a conference with other officials, said:
 T can't deny that there have been some detentions, but in each case they are only measures of discip- linary character and not special measures.
 Reports, which cannot be called facts of importance, are the only versions that have been circulated The information in my possession is that order reigns in ali units of the army.
 Some measures have been taken but they are not extraordinary. They are merely common measure of reinforcing the guards in order to guarantee order"
 Castillo, who did not appear per- 1tlrbed, said the movement had been Nnimpnrtant He said the situation wns ~under c0ntrol' and the tram maility of the nation was assured.
 Castillo revealed that the plot had
 en discovered when an officer ai Shs Psrana Air Base denounced a Tloun of superior officers for parti- H'aaEins ln the movement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
CITY DRIVERS OF
 PITTSBURGH FIRED

Pittsburgh, Sept. 24-(UP)-Strik- ing municipal truck drivers, defying Mayor c. D. Scully's edict to go back to work by noon or be discharged, were suspended today.
 Only two striking drivers among the 13S AFL street and maintenance and q traffic light maintenance truck drivers, who walked out Mon- day for higher wages. obeyed the mayors ultimatum to return to work.
 The 395 garbage drivers and help CTS, who are not protected by civil service. returned to work today af- ter staging a one-day holiday" in protest against city councils alleged delay in acting on their demands for increased pay. The garbage collectors will continue to negotiate with colnGjl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

2,500 Germans and smashed forward on the Dvina river sector, due west of Moscow and northeast of Smolensk. Severe fighting was re- ported to have ended with remnants of the German forces retreating westward. The Smolensk sector was reported comparatively static, with Berlin admitting that mud and rain had greatly handicapped Maxi forces. Farther south the Russians were driving from Glukhov south- eastward in an effort to rescue Red army forces encircled east of Kiev but their progress was uncertain.
 Ukraine-soviet Marshal Semyon Budenny was reported by London military sources to have succeeded in organizing new defense line from the Poltava sector running northward in front of the key city of Kharkov and the Donets basin, where the Germans admitted that Russian counterlattacks continued. Berlin said, however, that the trapped Red army units east of hleV were pelng cut up ana ue- stroyqed rapidly. On the lower Dnieper the Russians reported they still were holding out near Kher- son although the Nazis claimed they had swept far to the east in that sector.
 The picture of the eastern front drawn by dispatches from Moscow London and Berlin, was less pessi- mistic from the Red army viewpoint for the moment at least.
 For the first time, Royal Air Force units of the British empire were re- ported in action on the eastern front, fighting alongside the Red air force. London said the British pilots brought down seven German planes The R. A. F. previously was reported to have sent hundreds of planes to aid the Russians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

war and to consult the United States before any definite plan is adopted.
 The conference unanimously adopted 6 resolution regarding post war relief.
 Message From U. s.
 Reading Q message transmitted through United States Ambassador John G. Winant, Eden said:
 "The United States has requested the United Kingdom government to state to this meeting its opinion that the undertaking is Of great prospective usefulness
 "It understands that the present discussion will be of an exploratory nature and states that 1t stands ready at the appropriate time to consider in what respects it can CO., operate to accomplish the ends in view"
 The foreign secretary emphasized that the problem of European relief in some cases lis going to tax the resources of the world"
 He said the United States had been advised of the draft resolution on postwar relief presented to the delegates, who had previously en- dorsed a resolution supporting the eight-point declaration.
 Full Cooperation
 They pledged full cooperation with the United States and Great Britain in an attempt to make the world of the future & better one, free from fears of aggression and economic restrictions which might cause third great war.
 . British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, presiding, said that support of the resolution would add greatly to the influence of the Atlantic peace aims charter and would add Q the encouragement 1t had given tO the allied forces now resisting Germany.
 welcoming Soviet Russia to the conference, Eden said that the Rus sian government and people had de- tended themselves with courage, tenacity and skill which have won the admiration of the world"
 Delegates especially emphasized That Germany must be completely disarmed.
 By unanimous vote, the delegates adopted the following resolution, which Britain had offered:
 "The governments Of Belgium, CzechoSlovakia, Greece, LuXem- bourg, The Netherlands, Norway, Poland, the Soviet Union and Jugo- slavia, and the representative of Free France.
 . Having taken note of the dec- iaration recently drawn up by Presi- dent Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill,
 "Now make known their adher- ence to the common principles of policy set forth in that declaration and their intention to cooperate to the best of their ability in giving effect to them"
 Polish, Czech Pledge Poland and CzechosloYakia, in a joint declaration, urged that in ad- dition to disarming Germany, as provided by the Roosevelt Churchill charter, political and material guar Rntees as well as economic assist 1nce be given to the nations now occupied by Germany, 1t was said 'were and may again become the object fo aggressive acts on the part of Germany"
 Ivan Maisky, Russian ambassador, tn announcing Russia's agreement with ''the fundamental principles" of the charter promised tht Russia would energetically support them.
 Tn what many delegates believed Co be a broad hint to the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

coat or a SheepSkin coat and fell boots, and is accustomed to the harsh weather. But the Germans will freeze in our climate.
 "The Germans are buying skis ir Norway, but doubt that many Ger mans can use them. Besides, skis are not much good for transporting tanks and heavy equipment"
 Gen. Sokolovsky said Russia would welcome every tank, plane, gun anc shell the United States and Great Britain could send
 He commented that there had been no shortage of artillery ol munitions despite heavy expendi- lures. But, laughing, he added:
 No general was ever known te say he had enough weapons"
 After we talked to Gen. Sokolov- sky we visited an airdrome.
 I saw a squadron of new Russian planes dive out of the sunset sky on their return from @ raid on a German airdrome in the Snolenky sector.
 When they had landed we in- t~ected them and talked to the young pilots. It was possibly the first time foreign civilians had been given such Q closeup view of the Red air force in action.
 The planes had come down while we were approaching the airdrome By the time of our arrival, they had been dispersed and camoufiag. ed so fast and so Skillfully that VI could not see them from a distanct of even a few yards from the land Ing ground.
 Best of Camouiiages
 It was the best camouAaged air. drome have even seen.
 Carroll, manager of the United Press London bureau, has seen the battle of Britain at first hand from the start of the war0
 No hangar, radio nlostS or tell. tale telephone wires were visible To an outsider 1t might have beer just Q strip of pasture land in tho pine forest.
 There was another unusual flea. ture. The commander of the air. drome was only 3l, despite his higf rank. He told us he still made oc' casional flights with. his Squadrons
 He is Commander Georgi zakhar. off. He was wearing fur-lined fly ing togs as he guided us to one O. the fighter planes about which w had heard so much in Moscow.
 We talked to some of the pilot! who had just attacked the officers quarters and anti-aircraft batterie, of Smolensk airdrome and, the. said, had left between 12 and 15 fire burning.
 If they had been wearing the blu uniform of the British Royal Ali Force under their fur-lined coat I should not have been surprised These Russian boys were just a youthful as British fighter pilot and talked with just as much re ticence and underStatement.
 One of them, a l9-year old lieu tenant, six feet tall, seemed not bit shaken by the fact that an anti aircraft shell had torn a big hol in the right wing of his plane.
 T dived from 10000 feet and re leased my bombs at 1000 feet" h said. Just as I came out of tn dive the shell hit me-"
 Did 1t give you a jolt?" he wa asked.
 "It did shake the plane a bit, bu I didn't have much trouble gettin back" he replied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

 majority of which the union claims to represent.
 Castleman said the danger of a walkout was not acute as long as there was 8 chance for mediation, and he telegraphed Sidney Hillman, Labor Representative of the office of production manager, asking him to seek government intervention in the dispute.
 Maj. Reuben H. Fleet, consolidat- ed president, said he had no com- ment to make on the strike vote but a spokesman said he was mot sur- prised."
 Fleet had expressed the hove dur ing the voting that work could be intensified and production trifled within couple of weeks" He said consolidated now was producing one heavy bomber day and that three times that rate was possible before long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
PRISONER wHITTLEs PASS KEY

Palestine, Tex. (UP)-His whit ting ability cost a Negro trusty his jail privileges. The Negro said that he had fashioned key to the liquor room from the handle of a woodef jail spoon. ofIlceEs tried the key It opened nearly every door In the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
FLYING CADET HERO

Armagh, Eng. CUP)-with one arm made useless by bullet, Lead ing AircraftSman Thomas John Clarke, hacked his way from his burning plane and rescued his un- consicous instructor. Now he has been awarded the George Medal for bravery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
BORAH PORTRAIT TO MUSEUM

Boise. Ida. (uP)-A portrait of the late Sen. William F. Borah has been received from Q New York art- Ist for hanging in the state histo- rleai museum. The portrait, by Henry L. Wolfe of New York city was sent to Gov. Chase A. Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
coLLARED wO0DCHUcK SHOT

West Chester. Pa. (uPD-A wood- chuck wearing the rim of Q rusty tin can for c collar was shot by Eds ward Q. Woods. He said the animal apparently peked It's head in the can and was unable to remove ik
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

The mighty cnttleflsh hes arms long enough to onelFsie s whales body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

Motor rail cars are inereadng in French Indochna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
ARGENTINA NIPS
 NAzI MOVEMENT

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
$l,OOO,OOO,OOO
 TO FEED BRITAIN

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
1OSTATE BANKS
 SELL INSURANCE

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
HUGE AIRCRAFT
 PLANT CLOSED

(continued rom Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
DUKE, DUCHESS
 AT WHITE HOUSE

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
THIRD ARREST
 IN HIJACKINC

tContinued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

not revealed. The government Issued no communiques and did not clarify reports from the provinces where air bases were occupied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

blood clot, the part of the heart
muscle supplied by the artery
goes temporarily out of BUSH
ness.
This would not be particularly
serious for some muscle bundles.
but the heart needs all of its
muscles allAof the time, which
is what makes the condition Sc
rious. Fortunately the heart
has a sick collateral circulation
and when one artery goes out
of commission temporarily, other
arteries supply its area with
blood.
When a c1ot forms in coro-
nary artery, there is produced
a sudden acute and excruciating
pain in the chest-angina pee
toris-which means pain in the
chest.
1t is often called acute indi-
gestion," but there is no acute
indigestion sufficiently severe TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
THEN A CALL

She came home one morn
ing, because she had forgotten
a handkerchief, and found a
call from a radio studio. They
wanted her to sing within a
half hour there and the studio
was up on Broadway in the
late Fifties.
Fifteen minutes had elapsed
since the call came in. and
she couldn't make it, even if
she ran. And she didn't have
a nickel for carfare.
She walked along fast and
doggedly, doing the best she
could and thinking how ter
rible luck could be. And all
of a sudden. she saw Shawn
tapping along. She hurried to
him.
mister Blind Man." she
painted, twill you lend me a
nickel? I have a chance to
sing over the radio but L
must be there in 10 minutes
or the chance will be gone"
Take a dollar" Shawn said
at once and handed it to her.
'If land the job" she
called back, I'll pay you a
salary as long as live. be-
cause II you didn't give me
this. 1 couldn't get there"
She made it, all right, and
it was her big chance. From
the radio she went to the pic
lures and became the sweet
heart of America. And she
kept her word to Shawn be-
cause she is that kind of a
girl. "Beggar Child" My eye.
THE END.
b TomOrrow's short story:
Expensive Tastes" by Terry
James.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

I h e ] r way
into ordinary
language.
1T h rom =
bosis" means
the plugging
of a b ! o o d
vessel by a
clot of blood,
and &C oro-
nary" refers
TO the arter-
les that sup
ply the heart
m u S Gle. Of
course, when
q cOrO n a T Y
a r t e y is
stopped by q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

lovely their those leaves and twigs but when they
had served their time, they had to go.
IF THEY had the forest could not have lived For trees
shed themselves before they themselves
old growth before the growth Yet the
old growth not really lost Its strength into egV1ng
loan which, the and spreads But above the roots
the growing must reach out toward new life.
What law for law for We too must shed
Yesterdays before be renewed We cannot live In
the Past and the Present at the time We must learn to
forget become drifting ghosszombies, the living dead
And this of the hardest lessons humans have
learn all lonely frightened children Desper
cling the memories of gentle mothers face kindly
fathers hand the when life rrdescent
bubble has drained the bitterness
The tests Actually, they
thought they
"If would lives lose them"
Does that that look baCkeN Never
member joy? Never the twilight thinking the
dear who have Never back with hungry
heart to slender grave? OF doesn't Memories
be precious well erncous But should take them
take emperaey occasionally Lest trap
and zombies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

just my hands once, helping build stone
walls on farm. l nearly broke my back,
and was paid SIS month. However, no
matter what young fellows plans are it
might be a good idea TO learn trade.
There are plenty of struggling young
lawyers who now wish they knew little
about carpentry or bricklaying. A skilled
laborer is rarely out of job. In Switzer-
land every man. including the professional
men. knows at least one trade. l have no
trade now but if and when get my ranch
and there is night trade school nearby
I may study some easy trade that pays a
lot of money, like linotype operating.
QUERIES from clients. Q-Has CARLOS
W DR.. Gaylord Hauser ever been mar
ried? Al think not. AS previously re-
ported, Doctor Hauser said he believed
wife should be trained like a race horse.
How about putting your wife In training,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Daily Short Story
By CHARLES McGUIRK

II is lucky to give a coin TO
a beggar.
Indeed. it is unlucky not to.
Anybody in show business will
tell you that. Only it wasn't
the truth she was telling her.
self. She hadn't given him
the money for fear.
She had givenit because she
liked the big man and was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
THEY HAVE PROOF

Once she told a group of
newspaper people that if it
weren't for Shawn Devtin, she
wouldn't be where she is to-
day. That was printed. and to
the whisperers of the sub
rosa story it was fairly COM
plete proof. though they had
another even more complete.
1t was the fact that. when
ever she signed a new con-
tract, she always stipulated
that Shawn Devlin be paid
S100 dollars a week. the same
TO be deducted from her
salary.
Who, they asked, would pay
a blind beggar 500 week
unless she was bound to him
in some way?
1t was a very fair question.
Here's the answer.
1t began back in the Sum-
mer of 1886 when Doreen
arrived in New York, young
and very new orphan with
little money in her pocket.
She looked and was very
much as she does today, the
only difference being that
then she wanted everything
and had nothing.
She was stage, radio and
picture struck. She wanted
to be an actress on the stage
or screen. but she would have
settled for a job as a singer
or a dancer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

gina pectoris frequently does.
CAUSE OF ANGINA
So we may say that coronary
thrombosis cause angina pee
toris This is a fairly modern
conception.
Formerly all heart pangs and
breast pangs were called angina
pectoris and considered to be
due to spasm of the coronary
artery.
DR.. James Mackenzie, the
greatest heart specialist OF his
day, who died in 1925, described
his own case but did not recog-
niZe its nature, although he had
a number of attacks.
In his textbook on the heart,
he tells of a man who had Sc
we're angina pectoris II years
before and then had so many
attacks he had to cut down his
activities. 1t was his own case
he was describing. but he did
not know it was caused by coro-
nary thrombosis.
Since his time we have learned
a great deal about it. With the
electrocardiograph instrument
for recording the electrical
waves that go through the heart,
we can make such an exact
diagnosis as to tell what coro-
nary artery is involved-right
or left.
Sometimes the damage from
coronary thrombosis heals COM
pletely and the patients are
able to resume full activity. But
the most important thing in
treatment is a thorough period
of rest when the attack first
comes on.
The treatment has been d.
vided into three stages--during
the acute stage., rest, and the
use of such medicines as nitro
glycerine which relaxes the ar
teries. The second stage is still
rest, but with a little activity.
The third is the establishment
of a standard of rest and ac-
tivity.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
E. A. C.:-"Please give us
through your column some adj
vice about bunions. They are so
painful and disfiguring.
My own experience has been
the change in bone structure has
thrown the foot out of normal
posture and the calf muscles and
back are affected.
After a full-fedged bunion has
developed, what would be your
advice? Is surgery successful?
Is recovery from the operation
a long-drawn out process?"
Answer = You are perfectly
right that bunions will deform
the foot and affect the calf
muscle and back. Orthopedic
surgeons and podiatrists are per-
fectly capable of handling bum
ions satisfactorily in all stages.
There is no reason why there
should be prolonged suffering or
Disagreement. Surgery is Sue
cessful in many cases and does
not involve very long period of
convalescence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
HAS WHAT 1T TAKES

She was fairly well equip
ped for any of these careers.
She was pretty and persistent.
Her form, as you know, looked
we'll in street or evening
clothes, better in a bathing
suit.
She had a pleasing contralto
voice, and she could do a little
tap and ballet dancing and
follow a simple chorus rou-
tine.
When she climbed on the
treadmill and became one of
the million talented young
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

aren't going very well for
you," Shawn's smile grew.
"How do you know that"
Because the first time you
dropped anything in my cup,
1t was a quarter. Then it was
a dime. After that, II was
a dime or a nickel, even a penny.
Then the quarters came again
for four weeks. Now, it's a
dime. It's very simple. You
give with your heart and ac-
cording to your means.
"Only your means change.
Your heart never changes.
Don't let IT, child. When we're
young, we, believe. When we
get older and clever, we stop
believing. But when we get
old IenoughLte-knoW.- we be-
lieve again. And I really Am
blind. You mustn't think I'd
take money from the poor II l
weren't"
He turned then and tapped
away and he was smiling, and
that made Doreen feel that
much worse. She got so she
went out of her way to avoid
him, not only because she was
ashamed that he knew of her
doubt but also because she
didn't have a penny TO give
him.
Things were terribly bad.
There wasn't a job in sight,
and her rent was due in three
DAYS.