davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02

q Si''i ~ 'Ie maturity
n,u. r,,;,, "''' we arc
p~at.r.,o' i ,' 'e"NS p"tlo
viii c.,,n,,a 81 i'"''IIl.e=
yn,,. 1o1, -. n',S "i'"us'I inc
Drnvfr,,,oL, IN , up
. doh, ,r -, '''d,
4 thr,I,ob ,.,.., "'' P''''
pavlbIr And F., ,,.iII '"''
sary f.. moo, ,,,
bor,p,n d,o ,. a.. - ny
have neon rof,,,dna .,n.t, Wy
fundinp vyn,Id c,u ~
of uavnnnr,, - ,,,,D ~ "'''"'''9
the anne condition 700 nro f,oaa ..G
today tbnrofnro ,o.,.s,
we nav all h,nds nc +ha, 49,.
because only G,, ,,,,, '
and stamina tbn ;,t,ra.,
relief f., ,ho NV
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cease thc issi,anco If ho,d ~,
p1jd nv tav,iion and =u,araf
,b,t no fur,b.,. h,,,d. -,
issued to be Maid NV tovo. ox.o,,+ -
case, of extreme nmo,o,ncv
l.,
TO mrct an hnnd in.ara.. 49, - "o,e
mo ,ynnn.a.. ~ o. E
son and sin ho ah1o on d.
+ay ,,+a. ,,,r ~ "''
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~rcceiyn fbn ax,,ao+od M
,a1uo oc +,r,IIa
o,., .ha wa 7'N-
baino ,hlo - ,ad,
shouId j., l,tor ao,.a1e. ,ha ~ ~
+ici,,4od ,,o.a..- 80 u,
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is INV 49,,
all h,nd, -. ,ha, .,o A..
nf rod,,ci,o tho +,r soto
rt.oa, na.a..s.
wo h,,a ho.a,'r'sa I'l ,.
y,. a., .aa 1885,. 9l
co,,oto,r No sa, ,
n1an+ o+c =, son,r,to i4au W 49,
;oto,o., Of of,.ana, naa"s,
,h,, all ~ ,La $780, lN,
,nda. 49, hanl a.5 a., a. .Fl
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w,.,.. ThfN az ''''N
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o;.h .. 80
ono s+rida7 ha,.a Loaa "Sa5 .
,ocon, g.. a,o,a ,
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to carry an these nraioct. -. 1ana -.
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obtained I'm, for ,bo ho,of;t or
.boeo v,bo ,ro ,o. oaa,i,on. - 4ho
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ual aoa. ~
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,,l ~ 500
,al -.
A,a.Lon Kos, ,hia1 ~.
nn ;. ;. .,l
.u L:.. e.. a..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02

Io THE HONORABLE CRY
COUNCIL AND CITIZENS or
HENDERSON:
A. | begin this term as mavor of
me city Of Henderson do so feet
ing most grateful to the citizen, uf
henderson 1Or the confidence thai
they have placed in me. But while |
deeply appreciate the honor confer
red upon me | also feel a deep sense
OF responsibility to the citizens q.
henderson, because | know that this
administration was not returned Il,
"l1Ic" because the voters approved
It's Official acts toto but rather. |
believe, because the voters believed
that 1t would profit by It's mistakes
and make fewer in the future. And
both the City Council and myself
should strive TO see that this conf
dencc is not misplaced.
| am happy to report that in gen.
cral the affairs of the City of Hem
dcrson from a financial. as we'll as
other, standpoint is in good condition.
and from now on should grow better
a the years pass, but there are 4
few matters which should be given
consideration:
Finance.
ANIth ne nc with ,,,,a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02


MS EAtellehcy Or. Alexander Lou
uoiI' minister 10 lht United State.
nom 'hc MEMBRANES who delivered
'"' Co'i'Illcilce'lcl address al II a.
H. '"odS AZ DUKE University.
"
And since we arc required to Get
our request in by July |. 1911, if
We hope TO share i'm this years al
lotmcnt, | suggest that some one be
gwen power to act and have them
Immediately to contact the State
Highway commission and work ONT
with them to the best advantage
possible the spending Of our share Of
this money.
City Extension.
For the first t;iuc IN tho ono
hundred wears of If. cvistcnca +be
city limits of the civ of uendnr-
SON is hnipo nx+,,d.l ~
large part of this arc, +ba,o ara ,a
Sidewalks, no curb and ~ofItter M
sewers and inadroI1tr water fn,,
lire Dltl1t'(11Dn. lIhdnl' hIl. AlnG,ph+
.n+ mn tbo,o will hos. ,a-u,;i;
us TO secure WpA lahn, and g..
Ia,.on n,,., Of two ,..,.1. l
WPA I,bn, y, hi, ,,r,;aa4 .aa
n,ond th,, +bo ci+v
an cnoinao,. ~ a,La ,u,cag.n.k
as viii no nnco.,,r, H. ~aoIoo 49,
n~r,ioct,s ,,ro,.,1 l,1 H.. I..
mo all tbn,o i,o,,- :, ,,
II, nrde, ,b,, ,,n,.r. n., ao~I
as soon ,fto,. 1,n,,a,v 1910 49,
nossibIe and c,rriod T.. o.da,I.
conclusion
We .bnuld Noon. :, n,i,a +La ill.,
j., +bo fi,,,t limo th.+ E.Ntt
b,,,n ,o.,. o,,a,d .-..'rS
drcd vo.,, nr i. ,y..,o,,na AVID A..
n,annn, ,..hich .ha.a ,a,.r 49,
,,.o,,od win .I.na@'
.,,, two r,,+n.a- a,n2,.-.
l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02
Finance.

With us, as with most government
units, the most pressing problem is
that of finance. When the bonds OF
the city were issued years ago little
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02
Employee Committee.

Tithout attempting TO shirk any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
Middlebury College
 Arranging Exercises
Hist Commencement Program Opens Next Thursday Evening; Two Waterbury Students to Receive B. A.

Der of the freshman and varsity football teams during his four years, explaining the varsity eleven this year. Johnson was president of his sophomore and junior classes, and 6 member of Blue Key, honor society.
 Miss Hull, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John B. Hull, during her course of study at the Women's College of Middlebury majored in Sociology. She was a member of the Women's Athletic Association, ski team, Women's Forum, Mountain, French, and Spanish clubs. John son and Miss Hull are both RrAdu- ates of Crosby high school.
 Over Q thousand alumni, alum- nae, seniors and friends of the cole lege will participate in the i4lst Commencement festivities. The events of the week end will open Thursday evening, June l2, with the Senior Ball in the Mccullough gymnasium. Registration for gradu- ates of other years will be held in the Starr library starting early to- morrow afternoon. On the program for Saturday are the Glass Day ex- ercises, the Barbecue, class reunions, and in the evening, the senior week play Gold In the Hills" which will be presented at the College Play- house.
 President Paul D. Moody will preach the Baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning, June IS, in Mead Chapel while Dr. Hu Shih, Chinese ambassador to the, United States will deliver the Commencement ad- dress Monday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
Cermany's System of Price Control
 By HARRIET V. HEALD, sta Writer Waterbury Washington

the difference in objectives, During the World War, Germany resorted to price control primarily to curb profiteering and to avoid rationing. It was regarded as e temporary emergency measure to meet abnor- nal conditions caused by the war and the blockade. Later, under Bruening, attempts at price control were large- ly @ part of measures to deflate the cost of living. The Bruening regu- lations were directed particularly against the cartels, because of their importance in the German eco- homie system, and also because the prices of cartel-controlled commodi- ties.
 Under the Nazis, price control is not an emergency measure; 1t is an integral part of their economic policy. They have no regard for the orthodox tenets of capitalistic economy" and the present German government is prepared to 90 to any extent In price control
 '"The Nazi version of prize policy" says MT. Domeratzky, lis that, while recognizing the influence of supply and demand on price, this factor should not be allowed to be used for speculative purposes as was done under the liberal economic regime" The fact that emphasis Is placed on the necessity for social rather than an economic approach to the problem Is in line with the Na2i political theology,
 The German price-cof1trol sys- tenn had been in operation 50 long before the present war started, that few changes were needed to meet war conditions. "T'hey have Q com prehensive and elastic system well adapted to enforce price control during the emergencies of war in a highly developed country" says MT. Domeratzky. "There is a ceiling on prices and services, intended to prevent a speculative movement. There are provisions for dealing with prices which require more mobility, like the prices of imported products which can be controlled by domestic authorities only as re- gards charges for services performed after importation and profit. There are special regulations, most de- tailed, for dealing with Government contracts undertaken on e cost plus basis. There are also special rules for dealing with prices fixed by cartels and similar associations, as well as those affecting branded goods. And, finally, there Is the special price policy for agriculture, where the great variation in cost of production and productivity of various units makes 1t impossible to apply the relatively more uniform standards adopted for industrial products"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
WEAVER CHOSEN BY B. H. MEMS LEAGUE

Gordon R. Weaver gave a talk on Civic Affairs and Government" at the conclusion of the annual elec- tion meeting of the Mems League of Bunker Hill, held in the Bunker Hill church, Monday evening.
 Earlier in the evening MT. Weaver had been elected president of the or- ganization for the coming year. Other officers elected are: Jared R. La Dow, vice president; Harold s. Rogers, secretary; ,Danforth Shat. tuck, assistant secretary, and Albert F. France, treasurer.
 Walter Matthews and Mir. Weaver, in the capacity of league delegates to the Fourth of July committee, called for volunteers to represent the group as @ marching unit or an ex- temporaneous band in the 1ndepend- ence day parade.
 Henry I. Ross, last years league secretary, has departed for service at the naval training school in New port, R. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
staff Writer, Waterbury [

As our government faces the in- creasingly pressing problem of con- trol of prices in an effort to foil the dangerously rising spiral of cost-of- living, attention Is cen tering on Germany's price control system.
 German experience In that field is more extensive and intensive than any other nations, according to an article by Louis Domeratzky tn a recent issue of Foreign Commerce Weekly. Experiments in price fix ing were made by the Germans dur Ing the World War and for several years afterward and partial price control was inaugurated under the Bruening regime. There had been considerable development of tech- nique prior to Hitler's ascent to power and some of the Nazi ideas and slogans about price control can be traced to earlier days.
 The outstanding differences in price control under the Nazis, and other efforts ct price fixing. Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
NAVAL CANDIDATES
 TO BE INTERVIEWED

Garry L. Murphy, chief boat swain's mate, U. s Navy, will call at the post office building. Torring- ton and Winsted, June 10, l94l, to interview all men interested in all branches of the naval service. Those interested may secure full particu- lars concerning trades and training by contracting the navy recruiter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
EARLY HOSE

The history of horses is traceable back to tt.e Tertiary geological peri cd. At that time. there existed tiny fox-like creature whose several toes helped 1t to get about on soft, swampy ground, and from his ani- maj evolved the modern horse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
WORLD PETROLEUM

The earth has yielded 35,240, ,560, 900 barrels of petroleum from the first recorded commercial produc- ton until today, according to esti- mates. This is enough to fill q tank one mile square and one and one third miles high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
Special to The Democrat)

Middlebury, Vt, June 6.-John O. Johnson, 34 Parker street and Har- riet Hull, 35 Piedmont street, Wa- terbury, are candidates ct Middle bury College for Bachelor of Arts degrees which will be awarded at the l4lst Commencement exercises here Monday, June 18th.
 Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs. John M. Johnson, majored in Phy- Sics at Middlebury. He was 8 mem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents

General Traffic Accident Data
 Total number of traffic acci- dents reported for last year as of this date-7,S53.
 Estimated number of traffic accidents caused so far this year as of this date, 10,001.
 Total number of personal in- juries caused last year as of this date, 4,6S7.
 Estimated number of personal injuries caused so far thsi year as of this date-4,99S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

Germany reports that 2yOO0, 900 paprika plants were grown there in i040.
La gaceta., 1941-12-19
La Comision Mixta no pudo llegar
a I'm acuerdo en- horas de la manana
Discourse del Secretario Knox
Una importante conferencia de coOrdiacion
militar Sc efectuara en- Washington

de maldita e infame TRACTION, u
ma de tai vileza como jamas Sc
registra en- la historic del mum
do.
lDentro de pocos dias, seg1n
Sc dijO hoy en- circulos autoriza-
dos, Sc efectuara en- Washing =
ton una conferencia de cOordina
ci6n militar Y naval en- la cual
estaran representadas Russia, In
@laterra y Estados Unidos,
Las naciones participates ira
taran, igualmente, de coordinar
sus recursos econ6micos para
combatir en- todos los frentes la
aggression alemana, japOnesa e
italiana.
Las discusiones diplomatics Sc
han iniciado va, con ell prop6sito
de limpiar ell canine y dear es-
tablecidos los puntos prelimina-
res.
Creese que seran invitadas
tambi6n las naciones que tienen
fuerzas en- combate con ell Eje y
particularmente las del Pacifi-
co.
La gaceta., 1941-12-19

Las lineas britanicas sc man.
tienen a 800 millas de Sisgapo-
re. En- un violento ataque de IL
dias los japoneses avanzaron
100 millas, a traves de las sell
vas.
En- ell Norte de Africa ZEN Ii
bia, las tropas inglesas captu-
raron el aer6dromo de la base
lie Derna, lugar a Glen millas de
TObruk, por ell noroeste. Derna
ccntinda todavia en- pOder de los
italianoS V alemanes.
Las columnas britanicas avian
zan en- todas las direcciones al
oes,e y norte de Mekili, 40 mi
Has por debajo de Derna, y los
fascistas y nazis huyen en- dos
columnas, una que va hacia Der
ma y la otra hacia Bengasi.
La toma del aer6dromo de
Derna significa que las tropas
inglesas han avanzado 1875 mi
Has, cruzando el deSierto, desde
ell 10 de noviembre, cuando Sc
lanz6 la nueva campana apoya-
da en- tanques y aviones ameri-
canos.
Gazala, segun la nota official,
fue cpturada ell microbes por la
noche.
Mussolini dice que los avio-
mes torpederos italianos y ale
names alcanzaron sus cargas a
80 crUceros ingleses, tres de e.
Hos cundo fue atacada una for
maci6n naval, de gran impor-
tancia, frente a la costa este de
Libia. Los nazis informan que
uno de sus submarines hundi6
uno de los cinco cruceros, de
1870 toneladas, de la clasa del
.Leander.
La gaceta., 1941-12-19
Los japoneses hicieron un desembarco en- Hong
Kong, pero las tropas brtanicas siguen resstendo
Sc mantienen las lineas inglesas a 800
millas de Singapore.
Capturaron las Columns aliadas ell
aerodromo de Derna

Londres, Die. l9.-LOs japo-
neSes atadan vigorosamente a
Hong Kong, donde hicieron un
considerable deSembarco de tro-
pas, pero no es cierto que la iSla
haya s!do tomada.
La propaganda japonesa da
por conquistada a Hong Kong
pero ell gobierno ingl6s habl6
con ell gObernador Sir Mark
Young, en- horas de la manana,
y aSegura que Sc combate seria-
mente y que la situaci6n es de-
licada. Los japoneses dicen ha-
her desembarcado por tres pun
tos.
Otra noticia nipona da por
tomada la Iona de los Jardines,
a una altura de 1920 pies, en- el
centre de la iSla de HongKong,
cuya capital lleva el nombre de
Victoria. Los japoneses cruza-
ron, segdn su propaganda, el ca
nal de una milla de anCho cue
separa a Hong Kong de Kow-
loon, EN- terra firme.
Empezaron aver, a las 10 de
la noche, los mas fuertes alta
ques. Las primeras tropas MI
ponas Sc ampararon EN- la obs.
curidad para desembarcar y en-
combate cuerpO a cuerpo Sc ape
ueraron, a las dos horas y me
dia de accion, de "las cajas dt
pil1oras" de la costa. La avia.
ci6n holandesa atac6 a las tro.
pas niponas en- Borneo, reinC
del Rajah de Sarawak, ocasio-
nandoles numerosas bajas.
La isla de PENANG, en- ell Sec
tor de Singapore, ha sido eva
cuaia, sin bajas, por la guarni-
ci6n inglesa. Ell avance japones
en- la peninsula Malaga esta sien
do aminorado.
La gaceta., 1941-12-19

Washington, Die. 19.-La Co
mission mixta del Senado y la Ca
mara pas6 la mahan reunida y
no puio llegar a un acuerdO so
bre 81 minimo de edad en- GUAM
to al servicio militar obligato =
rio.
La Camara sostiene su mini
mo de 81 y 81 Senado aboga por
ell de 10. III maxine sera de Al
amos, en- cuanto al servicio mill
Seran inscriptos, segGn la ley.
todos los hcmbres entire los l8 y
los GA amos DO edad
En- horas de la sarde la Conf
sion voivera a reunirse.
Ell secretario de Marina
Knox, habl6 hoy a los nuevos 0.
ficiales, en- la academia naval
de Annapolis, y dijo que la es-
cuadra japonesa es ahora mas
f1erte, en- ell oeste del Pacifico
que la escuaJra de los Aliados
Los aliados, sin embargo, dispo-
men de buenos barcos, aviaci6n
y trcpas.
Asogur6 que 81 la noticia de
ataque Sc hubiese dado 30 mi
nutos antes de Ia aggression Japo-
mesa a Pearl Harbor, ell resulta-
do habria silo completamente
diferente. Manifesto que la ter
cera y final onda de ataque del
enemigo fu6 recibida con una
corlina de fuego tan devasta'io-
ra que los agresores Sc marcha-
ron sin poder tocar un solo OBJ
ietivo. Sc refiri6 al artero alta
que de los nipOnes 10 califico
La gaceta., 1941-12-19

Desaforadamente corren los
nazis y detras de ellos marchan
los her6icos soldados del ejerci-
to russo.
Habia prometiio AdolfO Hit
Ter que Ell invierno Sc pasaria en-
Moscd y en- Leninggrado.
les quitaremOs a los rusos
sus ciudades, sus casas, sus ro-
pas do abrigo.... y les haremos
trabajar para nosotros-ofrecid
Ell tirano.
Ell gcbierno russo do a sus sol
dados la orden de NO OAR UN
PASO ATRAS.
Sc cumpli6 la orden y los ma
zis, perseguidos por las balas,
las bayonetas y el frio.... corren,
corren..... como en- Espana CO
rrieron sus hermanitos los italia
nos fascistas.
Los mas famosOs "andarines'
de Ia Edad Moderna - dira Ia
historia-en Italia y Alemania
nacieron.
La gaceta., 1941-12-19
LA AN UAL
PARA LA PARALYSIS IN
FANTIL
Ell Presidente cumplird 60 a1OS

Ell dfa 80 de enero, del anO
1912, ell presidente Roosevelt,
nuestro presidente, cumplira 60
amos de edad.
Con tai motive Sc ha dadO ell
nombre de Jubilee de Diaman-
tes a las fiestas de su cumplea-
nos. Els ell deseO de todos hacer
esta fecha un acontecimiento
hist6rico y memorable, y una
gloriosa OCCASION para Ell jefe de
estado en- estOs dfas de guerra.
Mr.. Keith Morgan, presiien-
tie Nacional del Comite de Flies
tas de Cumpleanos del presiden
te en- Pro del Fondo Nacional
para la PARALYSIS Infantil, dice
que la lucha contra la poliomie
litis, con motive de la guerra,
debe ser intensificada y que es
importante lograr un gran ext
TO financiero.
Ell Presidente ha dicho con
frecuencia que la salud de nues
tros ninos Y nihas, como la de
nuestros j6venes y mujeres, for
ma parte de las lineas de van
guardia de la defensa nacional.
Todos los directories de peri6-
dicos han sido invitados a for
mar parte del Comite Nacinal
de Publicistas.
La cooperation nuestra ha es-
tado siempre lista y podemos o.
frecer la de la colonia latina.
La gaceta., 1941-12-19
La o~fensiva rusa ha anebatado
a los nazis I3S puebIos y aldeas
Berlin admite que Sc hizo un calculo equivocado
en- cuanto a Russia
Atacadas por la aviacion las comunicaciOnes
de retaguardia de los alemanes

Mc1cu, Die. 19.-La ofensiva
rusa, comenzada hace 16 diaS
ha servido para recuperar, Sc
gun ell mando. 1873 pueblos y al
IDEAS. FL avance, al oeste de es.a
capital, alcanza va un extension
de so millas.
Berlin admite hey, por la ra-
dio, que Sc hizO un caDculo equi
vocado en- cuanto a la eficiencia
Y potencia del ejercito rojo.
Los nazis, bajo I'm contraata-
que sovietico, sc retiran hoy en-
direction de KalUga.
Helsinki, la capital f~inlanie-
sd, confiesa que la ofensiva ru-
sa es formidable; perO mantiene
que los dltimos ataques han 81
DO repulSadOS.
Finlandia avis6 ancche que Ell
mando aleman ha retirado las
tropas nazis que tenia en- su te-
rritorio. Esta retirada Sc hizO a
toda priSa.
La nota official finlanliesa re-
lata la retirada con eStas pala-
bras: "Todas las tropas alema-
mas han sido retiradas de Fin
LAMBDA con gran precipitation
La gaceta., 1941-12-19
ESPANA Sc MANTENDRA
NEUTRAL
Tn decreto del Oral. Franco
La Legion Azul seguira
combatiendo en- Russia

Madrid, Die. 19.-Como re-
5ultado de una conferencia con
todos los jefes del ej6rcito y los
directories de la Falange, ell go
bierno anunci6 que mantendra
su acJituiCie no beligerante en-
cuanto a Ia guerra entire ell impe
rio del Jap5n, Estados Unidos e
Inglaterra.
Tn de,reto firmado por ell ge
neral Franco, Y recommended
pOr Serrano Sunar, ministro de
e. tado, dice: EN- vista de la ex-
tension de la presente conflagra
zion per medic del estado de que
ira Qeu existe entire Cd Jap6n y
los Estaios Unidos, y la parti-
eipaci6n en- el mismo de otras
naciones europeas e hispano-a-
meri,anas, Espana mantiene,
ccno en- Ia primera Ease del con-
flicto, su posici6n de no-belige-
rante".
Au,es de darse a conOcer el
Haera.o. Ssrrano Su1er cpnfe-
renci6 con ell ministro ingles,
Sir Samuel Hoare, y con el en-
bajador aleman Won Stohrer,
La actitud espanola de noIbe-
,i-erancia no zignifica n%eutrali-
dad, por cuanto la Falange y los
rari5d,eos de 6sta defender la
causa del Eje.
Serrano Suher hizo saber que
Ia LEGION Azul' seguira com
batienlo en- contra de Russia y
rrs a Alemania sc continuaran
mandando obreros espaholes.
La ro-bsligerancia de Franco
.ignifica completa simpatia con
a Fje. pero sin in~tervenir en- Ia
guerra.
La gaceta., 1941-12-19

Fl mando russo confirma la
,s,rucsi5n de las lineas finlan-
'eas entire los lagos Omega y
-adoga, por Il nejercito que ope-
a en- las cercanias del ferrOca-
rril Observation-Disclosures
La vanguarGia rusa, al oeste
3e Moscu, Sc aproxima a Ruza.
"a intersidai de la ofensiva 81
que creciendo.
Fuertes ataques Sc hicieron
hoy y aver contra las cOmuni-
sciOnes de retaguardia de los
alemanes, procurando desorga-
nizarlas. La aviaci6n ~sOvietica
destruye camiones, trenes y ON
nibuS. FL 3ia II los aercplanos
Jestrczaron $50 camiones car
EadOs co ntrOpas Y abastecimien
tos, omnibus cargados de solda-
Sos y 10 trenes. mas de 5000
'dOm5res fleron aniquiladOs Y
iispersados.
Las tropas en- la ofensiva des-
truyeron 106 camiones alema-
mes, un dep6sito de mumiciones,
un almac6n de efectos militares,
todo en- un solo dia, en- ell frente
de M0scu.