davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-10-24

Una de las mas prominentes
sociedades mutualistas de Tam
pa no cubre sus gastos con los
irgnes2s por concepto de cuo-
tas; Iero celebra varios Caba-
rets " Picnics, anualmente, y
con las recaudaciones de estas
fiestas equilibra su presupues-
to.
Esta sociedad celebra sus Ca
barets en- la noche del sabado y
les comienza a las IL de la no.
she. Sc baila hasta las cuatro {
Las cinco de la madrugada.
Durante ei bale Sc hace un a.
preciable consume de bebidas
alcoholics pero los a~sistentes
no rihen, nj insultan, nj moles-
tan a nadie...
Sc entretienen, Sc alegran y
al mismo tempo ayUdan a una
buena obra.
lC6mo podra esa sociedad de-
fender sus legftimos i~ntereses,
r~ecurriendo a bales, Picnics,
etc, 81 Sc lie obliga a cerrar su
bar?
Id ganancia no Sc produce
por la venta de refrescos, sino
por la venta de licores que gus
ia al piblico y Sc venden legal
mente.
Las orquestas no pueden pa
garse con Ia venta de manteca-
do o de cartuchos de manu-.
81 la prohibition dominica
predcmina para deshonor de
Tampa, ciudad que vive de un
'vicio", esa sociedad tendra que
aumentar considerablemente
sus Quotas o.. guitar a los enfer
mos parte de la buena asisten-
eia que ahora les da.
La gaceta., 1941-10-24
~INUNDACIONES d
DAS POR Ell RIO GRANDE

Ciudad de Mexico, Octubre
24.-Desde la frontera comu-
mean queel Rio Grande cam
bio violentamente su curse y
destroz6 las bases de un nue.
vo puente, casionando inunda
clones y danos, Esta en- peli-
gro ell puente que une a Esta-
dos Unidos con MEXICO, Mas
de 500 personals tuvieron que
huir de la poblaci6n conocida
por Rio Rico. Los habitantes
de varias aldeas han buscado
refugio EN- lugares altos,
La aduana mexicana fue
trasladada aver al lado de los
EstadoS Unidos.
La gaceta., 1941-10-24
BRINON Sc ~ENTREvISTARA
CON Won ~RIBBENTROP

Berlin, Octubre 24.-Fer-
nando de Brinon, representa-
tie en- Paris del gobierno de vi
chy, Sc entrevist6 aver, zen un
lugar del este" con Joachim
Won Ribbentrop, ministro de
Estado aleman.
rs ell primer estadista fran
els que ha entrado en- terrific
rio del Reich desde que Sc fir
mara ell armisieio,
La gaceta., 1941-10-24
Sc MATO Ell THNIENTE.
PALACI0S

Habana, oct. 24.-En un ac-
cidente de aviaci6nperdieron la
vida ell teniente Luis Palacios,
instructor del ejercito, y ell ca.
Gete JESUS Vazquez. Ell apara-
to cay6 en- una finca, cerca de
esta capita. Los testigos dicen
que el motor ces6 de funcionar
y al deScender ell avi6n Sc des-
troz6 contra pn arhol,
La gaceta., 1941-10-24

La lgtSSl2 p"EOuSSldHIe dtIleIl-
cana, en- estos momentos de an
gustia para Ell mundo, Sc ha CO.
locado, como en- el case de Es-
pana, junto a los pueblos que
defender su libertad.
Frente a la actitud de los ele-
mentos insensatCs que en- este
pals atacan ahora a la Russia So
Wet, pidi6ndole al presidente
Roosevelt no le mande tanques
y aviones, la iglesia protestante
declara que Isl Hitler puede ser
contenido en- Russia una gran
victoria sera lograda para las
d~emocracias occidentales".
INosotrcs unimos nuestras
peticiones con aquellas de las
iglesia anglicana y la iglesia
Ortodoxa rusa en- pro del pue-
bio russo, el ej6rcito "rojo" y los
lideres del Soviet.
Ash hdbla la iglesia protes-
tante, en- honor del pueblo russo
Y de la Humankind, y por ella
firman, en- IN documento que tie
nemos a la vista, ell obispo Wi
liam T. Manning, de N. York;
ell DIR. John A. Mackay, presi-
dente del Seminario Heol6gico
de Princeton; ell obispo Wallace
E. Conkling. de Chicago; el DIR.
Mike C. Elliott, de la Iglesia
Bautista de los Estados UnidOs;
ell DR.. Lewis O. Hartman, edi-
tor del Methodist lions Her
aid; ell obispo U. V. w. Darl-
ington, de West Virginia; ell o.
bispo Henry w. Hobson, del
Sur de Ohio; ell DR.. ID. V. Jem-
ison, presidente de la Conven-
ci6n Nacional Bautista; ell DR..
William E. Gilroy, editor del
Avance Congregational; ell obispo
Titus Lowe, de indianapolis; ell
obispo William Mercer Green,
de Missouri Ell obispo B. I. Ke-
merer, de Duluth; ell obispo j.
Canon, de Richmond, Va; ell O.
bispo F. A. McElwain, de Min
nesota; ell reverendisimo Roscoe
Thornton Foust, can6nigo de Ia
catedral de la Natividad, en-
Bethlehem, Pa; ell obispo w.
T. Capers, de San Antonio, Te-
xas ell obispo Thomas jenkins,
de Nevada; Ell obisbo Henry H.
Daniels, de Montana; ell obispo
Robert B. Gooden, de Los Ange
les; ell DR.. A. L.. Strand, presi-
dente de la Universidad de Mon
tana; el obispo Noel Porter, de
Sacramento; el obispo John c..
White. de Springfield; el obs
po Hiram A. Boaz, Dallas, Tex
as.
Grande ASTHMA es que tai lyle
STA liberal s~acrifique Ell princi-
pio de democracia, tan querido
a todos, en- csc asunto de la pro-
hibici6n.
IPor que tratar de imponer
la prohibition, que es la violen-
cia, Ell pomo de "aceite de rici-
no" en- cuanto a los dereohos in
dividuales?
Probal lemente no han sido
entendidas las lecciones del ire
mendo periodo que di6 vida al
"qansterismo" Y degener6 y CO.
rrompi6 la politica en- muchas
poblaciones,
La gaceta., 1941-10-24
LA AVIACION INGLESA
REAIIZA NUEVOS BON
BARDE0S

Londres, Octubre 24.-La
aviaci5n inglesa bombarded
anoche a Hamburgo, Kiel v
otras ciudades alemanas.
En- ell territorio ocupado por
los nazis fueron atacados, con
centenares de bomba6, los
puertos de Cherburgo, lie Ha-
vre y Brest.
Dos de los aparatos no re-
gresaron.
La gaceta., 1941-10-24
MURIERON 10 MARINEROS
DEL BOD VENTURE

New York, Oct. 24.-Cuando
un torpedo aleman Sc estrell6
contra ell vapor panameho
BOLD Venture, propiedad de
una compahia americana, 10
de los tripulantes perdieron la
la vida, segGn una noticia Co
mumicada hoy desde Islandia.
dOnde desembarcaron aver IL
de los supervivientes. I'm sub
marine realiz6 FL ataque y
vapor Sc hundi6 en- 10 minutes.
Ell BOLD Y lnture" realizaba su
primer via1k a ~Inglaterra. No
nsvaba a ST bordo ciudadanosl
norteameri mos. Los 10 So
llaban en- Cd comedor
esynaroees y no tuVier6
de subir a laAcubierta
La gaceta., 1941-10-24
Los nazis han sido contenidos

en- todos los sectores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

field maneuvers, now in their open- ing stages, which will continue through summer and autumn. By the time they get through with that little job of work, he 650,000 regulars, trainees are expected to be welded into the closest approach to Q for- midable, unified fighting force the country hes ever had in peacetime.
 still an agglomeration of indiVid- ualistic smaller units, they are now being assembled into larger ones. First, into Corps, which presently will be grouped within four Field Armies for the biggest war games this country or probably, any other, ever played.
 For seven months in ten states, mainly southern, there will be Q ser- les of foruteen exercises In which will contend not only the classic arms-infantry, cavalry, artillery but the newed ones--aircraft, tanks and parachute troops, along the lines developed by Germans and British.
 I THERE ARE STILL HORSES
 For the first time, an American armored divisions full ll,000 men will operate It's full 2000 vehicles in the Battle of Tennessee" beginning June 13. Also 1t will act as spearhead for the Rolling Fourth" our sole completely motorized infantry divi- sion, as German PanzerdiviSionmen acted in France and the Balkans Modernized cavalry divisions will carry horses in vans.
 These will be no old-faShioned sham battles" with cocktail par- ties betWeenwhiles. One officer has even urged the use of some Give" cartridges to keep the boys from getting hJip-shod in faction" Our new soldiers may shed no blood, but they will shed sweat and f1ayhap, tears. "druelling" is the counter sign; long marches, night alarms; they've got to take it, as the Nazis took 1t, to become the worlds tough est soldiers.
 Beginning with smaller tactical exercises using regiments as the ba. sic units, the operations will build up to e climax, involving all four of the army areas into which the coun- try is divided. The season opened in California; then came the "Bat- tie of Texas; now comes Tennes- sees. Tho Divisions composing Corps fight one another; then join as Corps, which in turn fight other Corps; finally, in September, comes the big smash of the Second Army (of the Midwest) against the Third Army (of the south) in Louisiana: then in November the First Army, Of the Northeast, meets the Fourth Corps in the Carolina8. This will in. clude an Armored Corps of two de visions, largest concentration ever held, of tanks and scout cars.
 It will be first time" that Amer ican troops have learned these tricks, now old stuff in Europe Our maneuyers have been relatively mock-up affairs, "stove-pipe car1- non wars" But this year, although the Army has three times aB many soldiers as last, 1t has basic weapons like rifles and machine guns for for them oil. Also 1t has some aflti- tank, anti-aircraft and other types
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Draft Boards Prepare
 For Next Draft Quota
33 Youths Selected to Leave Within Next Two Weeks;
 Another Call LOms for Week of July IA

l3O crown street; Alfred Gregory May, l50 Oak street; Angelo Ella, 25 Ward street; Thomas ParHale, 36 Webb street; Edward Moran Ora ham, 49 Harvard street; Charles William Kutells, q Vine street:
 John Izares Sears, l75 Bishop street America Anthony Gentile, PAS Bishop street; Michael Lewis Feola, l92 Atwood avenue; John Kamar- zenise, ol Giles street; Duillio Thomas Fulton, 35 Shefleld ter- race; Wilfred Joseph Arsenault, 1875 Thomaston avenue; Maurice R. Liebowitz, A Bronson street; Joseph Tirendi, l46 Easton avenue: John Eugene Loy, 16 Vermont street; Ben jamin Krisnky, 73 Kingsbury street; Peter Domenica Pollei.a, e37 North Main street, Jack Clayton Bou- knight, 60 Vine street; John Krow- chenko, 4l Vine stret; Domenic Lom bardo, 2lo Orange street; James Patrick Donahue, go Maple street; Charles Carmine Squatriglla, 173 Sherman avenue; Henry Alexander Jacovino, 77 Division street; John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

of artillery that were virtually ab- sen last summer.
 But 1t has not enough for all needs. It will be September before the Air Corps training program and shipments to Britain can spare many aircraft for the rnaneuvers and heavy trucks will be short too, Yet the Army plans eventually to stress mechanization and air pow CT. Only for 0 few weeks in autumn will there be full practice in cooper ation between bombers and armored divisions and fighters protecting the bombers, while anti-aircraft and anti-tank guns attack both.
 sO00,0OO TO GO
 So the maneuvers as q whole will be less than fully realistic and ad- vanced. And only about one-third of the force now mobilized will have the benefit of them. While 10000 men begin to learn to be team work Army there will be 100000 more still going through basic train ing, still an Army of independent smaller units.
 By autumn the maneuvers will re- veal at last the shape of c potential fighting force whose infantrymen know what tank can do, whose tankers know what a plane can do and 50 on down the line.
 To icrease their knowledge, and to bring that of the whole Army of l.. 4ie,000 men up to 1t, is the task that still remains; . task that cannot be finished this autumn, nor this wins ter or, probably, much before next summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

Names of SS selectlve Service draftees to be inducted in the next call were announced today by Boards l6-A and i5-B as reports came from Hartford of plans for etiil another call July i4. The new est call will take total of 4S3 men from Connecticut. Waterbury's quota will be about 20.
 Board l5-A will send 2e men for induction on June 27, while Board l6-H will send four men early in July. Boards iS-A and i6-B have been asscigned no quotas, this be- ing teh second successive call in which they have not been asked to send men.
 The lists of scheduled inductees from both boards are as follows:
 Board i5-B: Salvatore Faiia, e6 Fairfield avenue; Frank Sidella, 3l5 Chipmap street extension; Julius Valciauskas, 10 Green street; Joe seph Buttner, g Poplar street.
 Board l6-A: Anthony Joseph Mar igotta, S22 Orange street; Louis Riches, i2S 0riggs street; Carl Rosa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

eEnment has declared is essential to the mAlntenance os American security. It is an act of war against the United States. rt is not Sur~ prlslng because it has been clear that the Axis powers included the United states in their dreams of world conquest.
 '6ore than c century ago . rel- atlvely weak America dealt with Barbary Pirates who attacked our ships. Regretfully, this country Is faced with the necessity of con- sldering the Axis powers pirates and dealing with them in the same way,
 "Thls means that the American navy must now take over as far as possible the policing of the Atlan- tic. The destiny of America hangs upon maintaining the freedom of the seas and keeping the Atlantic lifeline open.
 "This is the immediate essential for our national defense. Our navy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
POISON IVY
TS DANGEROUS

Why take chances Of infection with M hOme-mRdo poison Ivy remedy when yOu can get instant relief from the first few applications of NlckMaR'a Poison Ivy Prescription. It will stop the itching Rt once and
 the Ivy rash. He prepared for m emergency ny taking R bottle along on your vacation. NickmRn's Poison Ivy Prescription is also good for insect biteAs Runburns poison oak
 glowing testimonials from the hun- dreda of Connecticut people who have bought NickmRn's Poison Ivy Prescriptions 0n OuF money back guarantee. On sale sn Waterbury only nt pi"hett's Drug Store, .184 West Main SC. IaIMlN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

now on patrol h the Atlantic must become . police force. Our navy must act Co koep the Atlantic safe for the ships which are carrying the products of American factories and farms to Britain and her allies and to prevent the Atlantic islands from falling into Axis hands.
 This will enable tho British navy to throw It's weight into tho battle of the Mediterranean where it is SO desperately needed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
TRUE LOVE TWICE soLTED

Fort Worth, Texas = (Up) - Alvin Phillips, an ardent, is-year- old swain, insisted upon seeing his true love. He borrowed" license plates from his brothers car and attached them to his own, Then he went to see his girl. Now he faces charges of operating car with fictitious license plates and operat- ing an unreglstered vehicle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
DEFEND AMERICA
 CROUP'TO MEET
Special Meeting Called to Discuss Robin Moor
 Incident

Clarence P. Cook, chairman oi the Waterbury Chapter of the Committee to Defend America bS Aiding the Allies has called e spe- cial meeting of the executive com mIttee for Friday afternoon ct o'clock. Tn connection with the call for the meeting Mir. Cook made the following statement:
 "The sinking of the American ship the Robin Moor by c German submarine Is a violation of the freedom of the seas which our gov-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
CHESHIRE COURT
 PENALTIES DEVINO

Cheshire, June 19-Joseph Devino, of Waterbury, whom State Trooper John A. Doyle, Jr., was obliged to pursue for, almost mile before oyertaking him, was fined $l00 and costs for driving c motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor when arraigned before Judge Leroy Carpenter in town court last eve- ming.
 4 nolle on c reckless driving charge was granted Devino who pleaded guilty to the first allega- ton.
 Five American cars won this years 1,000-mile Argentina road race from Buenos Aires to Bahia Blanca and return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 JUNE le, 1940
CBy United Press)

French plenlpotentlarles left Bordeaux Co receive Armlstice conditions of Germany and Italy.
 German bOmbers ralded Eng land along a 4O0-mlle stretch of the coast from the lower English Channel to Scotland.
 German troops pushed toward Brest and Saint NaEalre. Nancy and Foul captured.
 The United States formally warned Germany and Italy to exclude any territory in the Western Hemisphere now pOs- sessed by . non-American power from the spells of war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
IT'S BEARD TIME IN LARAMIE

Laramie, wyo. - (Up) = Bards are the style again as Laramies men grow stubble for the big whis- ker contest at the Laramie Jubilee July 9 and TO-. Each entrant pays sl fee and the jackpot will be dt- vided between the Jubilee commit tee and contest winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
BY THOMAS M. JOHNSON lNEA SNrXlcA Military WrllArl

U. g. Q battling fielding practice So they being put through the est of training sprouts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

Zappone, 276 Tudor street; Gene Charles Richardelli, 34 Irion street, and Anthony Guisto, PAS Macaulley avenue,
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Exceptions in Dilling Case
Await JUDGE S Approval

The first formal step has been
taken by Attorney T. Edward
OConnell to take to the Court OF
Appeals the cases Of Mrs. Elizabeth
K. Dilling and Mrs. Clara Nibbe-
rich, sentenced In Police Court on
March 6 to pay fines on charges of
having been disorderly In the Sen
ate Office Building.
A bill of exceptions filed by Mr..
O'Connell at the Police Court clerks
Office Wednesday, awaited approval
Of Judge Hobart Newman, who SEN
fenced Mrs. Dilling to pay a $25
fine and Mrs. Nibberich to pay one
of SIS on the disorderly charges.
Both were released at the time
under 500 bond pending appeal.
The disorderly conduct charges were
preferred February 28 when the
two women were arrested near the
office of Senator Glass.
In another document filed with
the bill of exceptions, Mr.. O'Connell
claims the Police Court in refusing
to dismiss the case against the
women failed to give them the
right of free speech"
Likewise, he claims the court
erred in exclusion of evidence and
in accepting evidence wholly with
out the scope of the issues In the
case"
Referring indirectly to a Capitol
police lieutenant, whose eyesight, it
was testified at the trial, Is very
poor, Mr.. OConnell claims:
The court erred in upholding the
Evening star., 1941-03-14

tically, with energy. It's $3.50 when
the maid brings coffee and roll
to her bed. BY that time the
madame Is already half through the
paper and on the phone, perhaps
calling an important Senator to ask
If he's speaking that day.
In the Wilson days she was known
as one of the best routes to the
Presidents ears. Even then she was
a collector of people with ideas. And
she sifted them so skillfuly that
when she phoned, President Wilson
usually saw the person she wanted
him to see.
Mrs. Hartman is impatient with
people who call her handsome. But
that she Is. Almost 6 feet tall and
straight as a rod because her father
hired an Army man to give her
exercises as a child. Her hair now
is white, her eyes brilliant, her voice
low. And her interest in life is
intense and generous.
She even has admirers, still.
Twitted about them, she snorts,
why, they're friends" But they
do bring her flowers and make old
fashioned courtly compliments.
Daisy Hartman started out as
one of New York's rich young
Evening star., 1941-03-14

matrons. But It wasn't long be-
fore she was chin deep in work to
get milk for the poor, care for the
tubercular. Charles Evans Hughes,
as New York's Governor, put her
on her first official committee
the board of women's reforma-
tory. Mrs. Hartman went out to
take a look-see and came back
enthusiastically saying, They're
such nice girls" In the first World
War she headed women's defense
work, on President Wilson's request.
She was in Paris when the Ver-
sailles treaty was signed, and she
saw the signing. Then she came
home to fight for the League of
Nations. That's how her Sunday
night dinners started getting peo-
pie together to thrash out the sub
ject.
Took Up Skiing ut 81.
Then came the long, dry-for
her-years of Republican rule. And
then the Democrats back in, and
President Roosevelt asking her to
represent the country in Norway.
She was asked about that appoint
ment when it was just a rumor, and
she retorted in typical fashion:
Certainly I'll take it. Who
Wouldn't"
She fell in love with the Nor
wegians. and they with her. The
nation read and chuckled when
Nine. Minister, at 81, learned to
ski. And when the invasion came
she was the first to get the news
out.
Then for two weeks she lodged
bombs as she shuttled across the
Swedish border with news to phone
to the American Minister at Stock
holm. He was worried about her,
and during one phone call asked,
How are you?"
Nine Minister came right back,
Never felt better in my life"
Just about that time President
Roosevelt interrupted cabinet
meeting with grin to ask, Isn't
Daisy doing swell job?"
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Conversation Bombs EnIiven
Salons of Mrs. Hartman
Still Has zest
For Life and
New Ideas at 70
BY SIGRD ARNE,
Associated Press Writer,


Daisy Hartman Is this. kind Of
person:
Some years ago she had about 80
people in for a Sunday night dinner
to meet Winston Churchill. Before
her dinners she always plants con-
versational bomb somewhere so that
the talk-which is her reason for
entertaining-will roll along merrily.
So this time she prompted a male
guest, as coffee came in. to ask:
why doesn't Britain pay her war
debt?"
The man she handed that task
almost tainted. But he carried
through. And the evening was en-
joyed by all. Even-as the hour
gerw late-by Churchill.
Daisy is the tall, energetic woman
of 10 who has recently come back
from Norway, where she served as
the American Minister. She Is the
widow of the banker, j. Borden Har-
riman, and the daughter of an Eng
lish shipping family. Both fortunes
are now in remnants, but she carries
on in the grand manner.
Ran a True Salon.
For two decades-before she went
to Norway-she was probably the
only American woman who ran a
true salon. She invited in group
never more than 32-to Sunday
night suppers. The guests were
always topflight figures in the cur
rent political fights Mrs. Hartman
enforced two rules: No one was ever
to grow angry and no one was to
repeat what had been said. Those
who failed never were invited back.
There's surprisingly little informa-
ton on the historic debates which
have gone on under her roof.
She has a routine. No cocktails
before dinner and no wine with 1t,
But there is beer and whisky for
those who want 1t. The main
course is simple-a baked dish or
q casserole.
The guests stay at the table after
the coffee comes, and either Mrs.
Hartman or some prompted guest
starts the ball rolling with hot
question. n
feet referee. And that's the secret
of her dinners. She, herself, Is
never the violent protagonist, always
wants to hear both sides. She's
amusingly impatient with legalistic
or heavily philosophic phraSing
Interrupts with, Now 60 back. I
don't know what you're talking
about"
OverIooks Potomac.
Her home is a good setting-a
comfortable, rambling place on a
hill above the Potomac. The furni-
ture is a tumble of fine old pieces
many of them French. The table
in her library is heavy with the
months best magazines. And theyre
read.
She starts her day, characteris-
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Prince Georges Firemen
Plan Cooperative Buyina

Steps TO establish a county pur-
chasing committee for cooperative
buying of fire department supplies
to reduce costs were taken at a
meeting this week of the Advisory
Board to the Prince Georges County
Md) Volunteer Firemens Asso-
citation at Tuxedo -Cheverly Fire
house. An amendment, to be voted
on at the next regular meeting, to
the bylaws to establish the COM
mittee was submitted by H. L. Por-
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Chapel Choir to Honor
Memory of Smoot

Selections In memory of the late
Senator Smoot of Utah will be in
cluded in a program to be sung by
the Washington Chapel Choir,
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, Sunday at pm, at
the Y w. C. A. Seventeenth and
K streets NV. Senator Smoot was
an elder of the church. The choir
will be directed by D. Sterling
WheelWright.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

arrest ordered by a blind man and
carried out by officers who did not
know what the charge was to be-"
Evening star., 1941-03-14

ter. secretary of the Berwyn Heights
Fire Department.
Chief J. w. Just OF tho University
Of Maryland Fire Extension serv-
ice, who was guest OF honor, gave
a talk on the problems volunteer
flremen may face in dealing with
saboteurs. George G. HudginA vice
president, presided.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

Mexico will spend s1,000,oo this
year on electric projects.