davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-12-10
las Nociones Unidos comboten Ia
Asresion en- los compos de boto|lq
Sontificodos por 81 Cristionismo

y WASHINGTON.-La his
toria Sc reptile sorprendente-
mente en- la campana iniciada
por los Estados Unidos en- ell
Africa del Norte.
No es esta la primera vez que las
arenas del gran desierto Sc then
con la sangre de ~esforzados pala-
dimes que luchan en- defensa de ele-
vados principles e inquebrantables
convicciones.
BESIDE los puertos mismos a 10
largo del Mediterraneo, en- los que
hace pocos dias irrumpieron las
tropas de las Naciones midas,
antaho ~sirvieron de punto de par
tida a las galeras de Almicar y
Anfbal para romper ell bloqueo es-
tablecido por los grandes generates
romanos en- defensa de su civiliza-
ci6n y de 81 rep1blica.
Escipi6n ell Africano, ell joven,
destruy6 a los cartagineses en- la
tercera guerra punica, dando asi fin
2 su dinastia.
II AsesinadOs por tiranOs
Mas tarde, miles de cristianos
murieron en- esas mismas costas.
Muchos fueron asesinados por
tiranos que les negaron Ell derecho
de adorar a Dios. Los cuerpos de
otros muchos fueron d~estrozados
por las feroces feras del d~esierto,
hacia donde fueron empujados por
Rquellos que declararon guerra a
muerte contra ell cristianismo.
"No hay duda de que despues del
Pontifce Romano, Ell primer arzo-
lbispo y ell primer ciudadano de toda
Africa 10 es ell Obispo de Cartago."
Esas palabras estan inscritas en-
1etras de orc en- las paroles de la
nave central de la Cathedral de San
Luis, erigida en- ell mismo sitio
donde Sc levantaba Carriage y en- Ell
lugar donde muri6 Carlos de Fran
cha, en- al ano 1910 de nuestra era.
Hoy esta cathedral Sc ALA entire
dos ejercitos, que avanzando desde
puntos ~opuestos, Sc encaminan a
librar a Africa de los ~crueles
agresores y al mundo de la amenaza
contra sus libertades civicas VI
r~eligiosas.
r. Congreso de 1880
Hace tan solo doce amos, en- mayo
de 1880, y con motive de la celebra-
ci6n del Trigesimo Congreso Inter-
nacional Eucaristico en- Carriage,
que Sc evalu6 la verdadera signifi-
caci6n e importancia de esa terra
sagrada que tantos nuevos santos
do al martirilogio. q
La gaceta., 1942-12-10
SUHoGAR

EN- So HGR
En- da rnahana de ayr fuei
'traaadado q SIT Residential de Ia
.Oncena avenida, 81 Sr. Jose Ma
Tia Nogueira.
En- Ell sanatorio del Centre Es
panol fue sometido a una ieiica-
ia Intervention Quirurgica por
Il eminente cirujano DR.. Win.
ton.
En- su hogan terminara de res
ablecerse.
La gaceta., 1942-12-10
LA .JITNTA DE HOY

Como costumbre esta0lecida'
en- la noche de hoy Sc reunirah
las Secciones de Damas y Re
creo del Circulo Cubano.
La gaceta., 1942-12-10

MUCHACHA para TRAFALGAR
en- una Bodega. Empleo fijc pa
ra la persona aprOpiada. Diri-
iase al 27O5 de E. Columbus Dr.
La gaceta., 1942-12-10
DEL Ola

Nuestra Sonora de Loreto'
Santas Eulalia y Julia, Santos
Melquiades y Sindulfo.
La gaceta., 1942-12-10

cue esa disposition reconcilia la
libertad individual con la segu-
ridad.
La gaceta., 1942-12-10
new! "BACTERiOSTATIC"
FEMININE
HYGIENE
now finding great favor

Many doctors recommend regular use
OF dciioheS as a precautionary meas
ure ior women who want 20 be clean.
dainty-for women troubled by Of
Tending odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful 20
delicate tissues. But not Lydia r.
Ptnkham's Sauativo wash Pinkham's
senative Wash is gaining great favor
among women because It's NOT a
harmful gefmlcide. Instead - It's n
mighty effective "bactorio8tatic" (tha
modern treud1. 10 not only otBcour-
ages bacterial growth and Infection
but thoroughly clcanacs and deodor-
lies. Very soothing - relieves minor
irritatlOns and discharge and has a
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
IneK?onaiyel Get your bottle Of lydia
Rnkham's sanalye Wash today All
&a&@AA
La gaceta., 1942-12-10

LA MONTGOMERY WARD
SIGUE HACIENDA RESIS-
TENCIA A LA WAR LABOR
BOARD
La gaceta., 1942-12-10
DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got q date with the girl friend. or
a business appointment, play Annrt and take
The proper preeautior to see INT your breath
docant offend Unnecessarily. After am. moth,
Ing h 70 measurable and 80 offensive. as
neglected case n halitoaiu (bad breaih1. Dc.
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse The mouth with Lhterine Antiseptia.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweet gr, purcr. less likely q offend. Most
eases o. halitoaia. say aome authorities, are
due % The fermentation n tiny food particles
IN the mouth, although some cases may DO
due 20 systemlc disorder. Against the for
mor condition. Lmteuno Amtiaoptlc works
wonuoua because u first hnl1 the formena-
zion and then overcomm the odoru ~ cnaras.
Don't forget 10 use a.. ItF The first cid IL
thovsants Of popular and successful people.
uSTERINE A~NTISEPTIC
sc kaAs Year breath Sgsstse
La gaceta., 1942-12-10
AN UNClESE EN-
LA GACETA

Old Fsrmsr's Recipe Mia Ailsnru aad
Lemon juice to get quick relief from pains
Of rhsumaties n neuralgia DFu6gists
have Allenfu - grt GERS have lsnena.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01
Junior Woman's Club TO Sponsor One Scrap Da,

,---.-,-T,, -, a., r,,,,---- u,.-,,-
,l'f, q, =, r.i" I,'' $50
=, ..,.I..,,., .;..,,,',,,> ,,i,,,,. ~,
r...,., N'-,.r,.,,a,, -, 10. To-,
'I..,,. .Ir.,, ,,.,. .,,,,,,'',.,; an
~ !, sys., ,,,',!,,..,I ~
1900. ,..'..., IT,, ,;.,..,.. d
..,': r. -, -. n.',,.,,'.., ;,,'
,,s,..,,H,,. Co.
,.,,,.., ,,,,,,r
rr,,,....l $500, ...s 49,,
.,...,., r..,,,,,,,.,.r, ,,,,,,,,. ~, .Iiso,
,., ..,, $50. -. -
i.'..... 49,. Y,,,-.,,,s,. ....,,..,.,,. ,,,;i'
Evening star., 1942-08-23

Dee
color either o
Of teenwi r nanad MAUI
Kanns-B
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Coal Storage Stocks
Short of Winter Needs

Storage stocks of both anthracite
and bituminous coal are still be-
low the volume necessary to assure
adequate wartime fuel protection
next winter, despite a slight in
crease in weekly production, How
ard A. Gray, acting director of the
Office of Solid Fuels Co-ordinator
for War. said yesterday.
Anthracite mines. which are be-
Evening star., 1942-08-23
End Primary Air Truininq

Six Virginians were among q class
of 381 aviation cadets who, the Navy
announced yesterday, have reported
at the major air stations at Pensa-
cola, Fla, and Corpus Christi, Tex,
to begin advanced flight training.
They include William Mills Burson,
jr.. of Arlington and Paul Noyes
Crocker of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
4, SOC, 900 Women Seen
In War Work by l943
nxths Associated Press

BY tie Associated Press.
Katharine F. Lenroot, chief of the
Labor Department Childrens Bu-
reau, estimated yesterday that
$500 900 women would be working
in war industries by the end of
this year. Her Office is working out
a plan with other Federal agencies
to assure care for children of work
ing mothers
Evening star., 1942-08-23

protected by cartels and restricted
production, for our own system Of
economic democracy and competi-
tion," he said.
THE practice which prevailed be-
fore the war, of stabilizing prices
by restricting production, has re-
suited in the present crucial short
ages in all of the basic materials
needed to win.
I'VE must believe in the system
we are fighting for" he told the
National Institute for Commercial
Evening star., 1942-08-23

hind In filling orders for the larger
domestic sizes. produced an esti-
mated 1,261 900 tons during the
week of August Is, an increase cN
only $4,000 tons over the preceding
week. For the same period, the
bituminous mines produced 11,l50,-
900 tons. as compared with 10.940, 900
tons. Reports were made by the
Bureau of Mines.
With respect to bituminous. warn
ing was given that transportation
difficulties in some areas may make
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Pre-Wor Output Curb Caused
Material Shortage, Arnold Says

attitude toward It's economic in
stitutions If we are going to win
the war, and have prosperity after
the war"
I'VE must abandon the system of
security-economics in which the
investments of key industries are
Evening star., 1942-08-23
1y tie Associated Press.

EVANSTON, ILL.,. Aug. %. -
Thurman Arnold, assistant attorney
general, told a gathering of trade
and commercial executives at North
western University today that this
country must develop a different
Evening star., 1942-08-23

1t impossible later on to provide
enough coal for consumer demands.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

and Trade Organization Executives.
SO far We do not have the inspir-
stional belief Of the people OF the
Axis nations. that victory will mean
plenty for all. We can best achieve
this confidence by working for a
system of free competition in which
the savings Of new industrial devel-
opments are passed on to the con-
Sumer."
One British railway now employs
80. 1888 women.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

LARGE VARIETY OF SIZES FOR WARTIME
HOMES AND APARTMENTS . . MOSTLY ONE OF A
SIZE AND COLOR NOW PRICED AT
Evening star., 1942-08-23
MATTRESSES with 220 Inner S.

A splendid durable spring designed for comfort and durability
Layers Of fluffy felt nnerco and the felt
covered with servcable floral ticking double
Kann's-Beddn g-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Rent That Extra Room! Furnish 1t With This
3-Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite

1t is patriotic and practical for you every
home for the accommodation Of Washington worker
And make them pleasant rooms with this charm
ing American Colonial suite. Roomy bed 3drawer dresss
with detached mirror, 4drawer chest all rubbed to
mellow honey.tone finish.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

Here is an easy way to provide sleeping
quarters for your Duration" guests. This
seoil spring can be the base Of studio
sdivan or bed, and is 50 inches wide for
. full sleeping comfort. Double deck coil
helical tied top spring; sturdy angle iron
bass. Grey finish.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Court Advises
Gentle Approach
To Aged Home

When Edward Coates, 70. of 480l
Sheriff road NE. set out Monday
evening intent on becoming a
permanent inmate of the Home for
the Aged and Inflrm at Blue Plains
he didn't have the faintest idea
that he would wind up in Municipal
Court yesterday before Judge Ar
mond Scott on an intoxication
charge.
Police testified that they arrested
Coates Monday evening at the en-
trance to the Blue Plains institu-
ton after he had appeared there
in an intoxicated condition and de-
manded entrance to the home
The aged defendant told Judge
Scott that he was unable to work
any more because of his advanced
age. and that his only desire had
been to be admitted as permanent
member of the home.
Judge Scott, noting that the de-
fendant had no previous record,
suspended sentence. releasing Coates
on his personal bond
The court admoniShed Coates not
to be so belligerent if he wished to
gain admittance to the home in the
near future.
There's a legal way of going
about these things" Judge Scott
said. You can't demand entrance
on the whim of the moment"
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Pacific
Continued From First Page

right in the Buns sector today, driv-
ing deeper wedge into the strong
ly-defended enemy holdings.
Instead of trying to make one
continuous sweep the Allies found
repeated moves. each aimed at an
enemy strong point more successful
The latest such push based at the
northwest end of the old Buna air
strip swung the main Allied line in
d rough 90degree arc. finishing with
the line facing the sea and thus
penning the japanese in a slim
coastal stretch.
AS with each previous swing, the
Allies halted today to clean out enc
my pockets still resisting. This time
it was band Of Japs holding out in
one Of the bays at the northwest
end of the old air strip.
Locating such an enemy is a long
and tedious process. The japanese
are so well concealed that they
seemingly aren't there. Typical of
their determination is an instance
in another sector in which American
troops which captured the area
found one Jap operating eight ma
chime guns by means of strings and
wires riggeG in series
The apparent delay in wrestling
/ this last portion of the old air strip
from enemy hands is explained by
the type of booty taken 1t includes
two 3-lnch naval guns. one 37-milli-
meter cannon. two l3-millimeter
anti-aircraft guns. two heavy and
three light machine guns
Reports amplifying the latest
communique from Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's headquarters also said
one Zero-type enemy fighter plane
had been taken in fairly good con-
dition
Americans south of the Buna gov
ernment station have captured the
bloody triangle series of l3
fortified bunkers from which the
enemy was driven piecemeal.
This triangle, tolmed by branch
ing trails leading to Buna village
and Buna government station was
by-passed earlier by other American
forces. 1t was finally taken by cover
ing units which late Monday in
tlicted heavy japanese casualties in
beating off a counterattack.
The Wednesday noon COM
munlque from Gen, MacArthurs
headquarters in Australia said
the triangle Notifications were
captured Tuesday night and that
afterward counterattack was
beaten of. 1t may be that Mr..
Boni's announcement of Japa-
ncSe ccunterattacks in the area
on Monday afternoon refers to
earlier fighting before the Amer
ican force had succeeded in fully
reducing the l3 bunkerSl
Evening star., 1942-12-30
WaNace's Proposals
Favorab|y Received
By Italian Newspaper
Believed Giving People
New Hope Of Obtaining
Economic Equality
Bv PAUL GHALI.

Foreign Correspondent OF The Star and
Chicago Daily News
BERN, Dec 30.-Vice President
Henry A. Wallace's broadcast on the
the anniversary of Woodrow Will
sons birthday, appears TO have
caused a deep and even favorable
impression in Italy, where for once
reactions are devoid of the usual
polemics hurled by the Axis at AL
he'd spokesmen.
The authoritative Fascist news
paper Giornale d'Italia publishes
long extracts from the speech sin
Cling out the most important pas
sage of the Vice Presidents re-
marks on postwar economic prob
lens With most of these, the writer
- presumab bly, Virginia Gayda -
seems in full agreement In order
to avoid economic warfare, he as
serts, every nation must feel eco
nomically secure
1t is essential. the writer con-
tinues. that countries with large
populations and a talent for or
sanizing and producing, but poor in
economic reSources-meaning italy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have the chance
to work In brief and doubtless un-
Willingly. the paper appears as a
strong advocate of the Atlantic
Charter and President Roosevelt S
freedom from want" principle.
Long before the days of Fascism,
Italy was the foremost champion of
fairer distribution of the worlds
resources. When League of Ma
tions was discussed in Paris at the
end of World War l. the Italian
delegation put forward a scheme
for pooling raw materials. The pro-
posal was then turned down.
1t is evident that the Vice Presi-
dents words have given Italian ad-
vocates of economic equality new
hopes. AS such they have cut the
grass beneath the feet of Italian
propagandists. undermining one of
the main causes for which the
Italians constantly have been told
that they are fighting.
'Copyright, 1912, bv Chicago Daily News.
IncJ
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Three War Workers
Killed by Chemicals;
500 Others Stricken
Disease Thot DESTROYS
Liver Breaks Out
At Two Plants
Hv he Associated Press.

~ me Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Dec. 30
Three war workers are dead, II
others have been stricken by degene-
ration of the liver and 500 have
suffered skin disease from working
with chemicals used in treating cable
lines at two Hudson River plants.
Westchester County health authori-
ties said today
William A. Holla. health commits
sioner. said two fatalities occurred in
the Anaconda Wire & Gable Co. in
Hastings and one in the Habirshaw
Gable & Wire Corp. in Yonkers.
nearly two months ago.
Manager Issues Denial.
V. F. Di LuStro. manager of the
Anaconda plant. asserted that "as
far as I know no death cases can be
directly attributed to working in this
plant
The new occupational disease
caused by one toxic chemical COM
pound. manifests itself in two forms,
DR.. Holla said. Some workers are
afflicted with atrophv of the liver
through the blood stream, while the
more common form occurs as a skin
eruption
The two companies are conducting
tests of all employees exposed to the
chemicals to discover whether ad-
ditional ones might have affected
livers. Dr. Holla said such degen-
Grafton might not become serious in
some victims for months.
Measures Taken.
He said measures had been taken
in both plants to prevent the
disease from spreading. and that no
new cases had been reported in the
last two weeks 1t was said that
Anaconda spent more than $50.O00
to guard workers at it's plant against
the malady.
An autopsy report indicated that
death was caused by liver disease
induced by contact with a HYDRO
carbon that had high chlorine con-
tent. 1t has been discovered that
these chemicals We're ingredients in
a process used in waterprooflng and
flreprooflng cables, it was said. The
disease is not communicable, officials
declared.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Phone Call Saves Family
From Death by Gas Fumes
EN The ASSnciated Press

B> the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 3O.-For Is
years Martha Asel, grocery sales
woman, telephoned the Benjamin
H. Dean residence daily at $50 am.
Yesterday she called half hour
early-she still doesn't know why
and Mr.. Dean, answering. num-
bled unintelligibly and tainted.
Then came the voice of Mrs. Dean:
Miss Martha, send doctor. quick! a."
The ambulance crew that the
grocery clerk called took the Deans
to hospital. DR. George V. Feist
said it was carbon monoxide poi
soning, possibly from water heater.
80 Five minutes later and I
doubt that any of you would have
lived"
Evening star., 1942-12-30

money to enforce them, that is the
responsibility of Congress, Mr.
Roosevelt emphasized.
He volunteered other examples.
including Federal inspection of meat
for home consumption and control
of the white pine blister rust. He
said he did not know whether ap-
preparation for meat inspection is a
war expenditure or not.
Control of the white pine blister
rust obviously is not a war eXpendi-
ture, the President added. but it is
up to Congress to say what shall be
done about 1t. He remarked that If
this activity was not continued mil
hons of dollars worth of trees prob
ably would be destroyed. None but
Congress can say if financing the
control measures is a necessary eX-
pense in time of war, he added.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he had not vet
written either his message to Con-
greSS on the state of the Nation
which he expects to deliver in person
January 7-or his annual budget
message, but that he plans to get TO
work on them today.
The President scheduled only two
conferences today, and his secretary.
Stephen T. EARLY said his appoint
mentS from now until January 7
would be held to a minimum. as he
devotes more and more time to
preparing the two messages for
Congress.
Secretary of the Navy Knox and
Paul V. McNutt, War Manpower
Commission chairman. were those
scheduled to confer with Mr.. Roose-
welt during the day.
In the meantime. Commissioner
Arthur S. Flemming of the Civil
Service Commission, last night pre-
dlcted that the civilian force of the
Government would pass the 5000 900
mark, when he told the Council of
Personnel Administration that more
than 100000 new positions would be
created outside of WASHINGTON bv
June 30. AS of September 30. the
last date for which figures are avail
able, employment totaled 2.549.474.
commissioner Flemming. who
also is a MEMBER Of the War Man
power Commission. took note of
adverse criticism directed at the ex-
panslon of the Federal force, but
said that the country should have
far better appreciation than it
does OF the vital part that laroe
per centage of the 2500.000 civilian
employees are playing in the war
effort" He repeated recent
by Mr.. Roosevelt that
approximately 100000 of these
workers are engaged in war pro-
duCtlon, ConStruc ton and main
tenance in the War and Navy De-
partmentS.
Mr.. Flemming emphasized the
necessity for utilizing manpower to
the best advantage.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Unification Of French
Seen; President 10
Receive De GauIIe
General Due Here Soon;
Giroud's Representatives
Coll at White House

Rapid progress toward working
unity between French forces in
North Africa and Gen. Charles de
Gaulle's Fighting French was ex-
pected today in the wake of con-
firmation by President Roosevelt
that he expects visit from Gen. de
Gaulle soon.
Mr.. Roosevelt conferred yesterday
with two representatives of Gen.
Henri Giraud. new French high
commissioner in North Africa. They
told reporters as they left the White
House that Gen. Giraud shared one
idea with Gen. De Gaulle-'to unity
ourselves in order to defeat Ger
many and liberate our country"
At press conference afterward
the President told reporters that he
believed Gen. de Gaulle was COM
ing to Washington soon, though
no definite date had been set vet
and tentative arrangements for the
visit already had been postponed
twice.
PostpOnement Denied.
Reports from London that the
visit had been planned this week
but postponed at the last moment
at Mr.. Roosevelt's request were de-
MED by the Chief Executive.
There was considerable specula-
ton, however, that the President
would prefer to have Gen de Gaulle
go TO North Africa and conclude a
rapprochement with Gen. Giraud
before being received in Wash
ington.
Gen. de Gaulle's violent opposi-
ton to the emergence of the late
Admiral Jean Darlan as French
high commissioner in North Africa
had embarrassed American arrange
ments for cooperation with Admiral
Darlan.
Supply Problem Discussed.
Both Mr.. Roosevelt apd the rep
reSentatives of Gen. Giraud. who
conferred with him yesterday. Gen.
M. E. Bethouart and J. L. Dubreuil.
said they did not discuss the tan
gled political situation.
The President said he talked with
the French leaders about the prob
lem OF supplies for the French
troops fighting with US in Africa
which was largely question of
obtaining necessary shipping space.
Among the complication he cited
was the fact that the French use
ours, raising the question of re-
armament. Generally, he said, the
supply problem is working out
pretty we'll
Gen. Bethouart emphasized in
talking with reporters that eyerv
thing should be subordinated to
the task OF conouering Germany,
and said both Gen. Giraud and
Gen. De Gaulle realize this.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
President Leaves Cut
In Non War Funds 10
Incoming Congress
Cites Difficulty Of
Classification; Storts
On Messages Today

Responsibility for any drastic
new slashes in Federal non war
expenditures Is being left largely
up to Congress by President
Roosevelt.
The President emphasized al his
press conference yesterday that only
Congress properly can say whether
the financing of many ordinary
activities of the Government is a
necessary expense in time of war.
He pointed out, however. that
there has been steady and con-
tlnuous cut during the last few
years in Government expenses not
directly related to the war, with
more than a billion dollars saved
last year. This type of steady
chopplng down on expenditures that
can be decreased without elimi-
mating essential functions will be
continued, he said.
Queried on Budget Message.
Mr.. RooSevelt's press conference
remarks came in response to ques-
tioning about reports that his budget
message to the new Congress would
propose drastic economy cuts in
non-War expenditures.
He first remarked that he did
not know how some people got that
way, then pointed to the continuous
cuts already in process. and went
on to say that many items involve
some argument over just what is a
non-war expenditure.
Asked specifically what might be
done about reducing appropriation
for the Justice Department Anti
Trust Division. he said this involved
a question of whether Congress
wanted the administration to en-
force laws that had been on the
statute books for half a century.
The President said he believed
both political parties were opposed
to monopoliStic practices, adding
that previous administrations have
spent money for enforcement of
these laws, some applying them Wig
orously and some leniently. He re-
marked that he was being mighty
polite in saying this.
But if Congress now wants to
keep the antitrust laws on the
books and not provide sufficient