davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

DESIRABLE LIST AT RIGHT PRICE,
terms, few trade. Farms, shore cottages.
N. E. RYON CO.. 1916 N. Y. ave. MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
SILVER SPRING-S7.25O
MASS. AVE. SECTION.

Brick home, den and lavatory l st floor,
center hall, 3 bedrooms. > tile baths. An
ished attic recreation room. This really
terms viii appeal to the CONSERVATIVE buyer YER
EN- 1890 to Q pm. F. A. TWEED CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
27th AND SOUTH GLEBE RID,

COTTAGE CITY, RMS. BATH, BASE
ment, $3.50 down, $40 mo-: price, $4,000.
ROBERT s. DAVIS. Warfield 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
FARMS WANTED.

WANT SMALL FARM WITH MODERN
cow for ALL CASH, within approx. 90
miles downtown D. c. Write r. E. Bah
COCK, $50 National Press Building. 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

ON GLEBE RID A MODERN BRICK
home, > blocks from Washington Golf and
SountrS S5u9 SI5 i29- 91RSe I 1pen aRI
Lee highway GIL 143S Oxford 12O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

and bath bungalow near bus, schools and
stores; newly decorated inside and out
price. 81 ,95O; 5000 down. $40 per month;
owner will reduce drastically for large
down payment. PHILLIPS H. CLARKE
20 WA o134
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

WEST LANHAM HILLS. MD-OWNER
transferred immediate occupancy: priced
for quick sale; four rooms and bath; rs
CLARKE On WA oIp1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
SUMMER CAMPS.
TOWN REAL ESTATE.

TALL TIMBERS CAMP for boys open
July LIST. For information call AID. 4074
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

NEW, DETACHED HOMES $50 So, $50
> and 8 rooms, bath, automatic heat
near schools and stores, conv. TO bus. near
by Md: ga miles from center of city.
Sterling n55l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

20 ACRES, MODERN GROOM, BATH
house; also broom, bath, tenant house;
garage, barn, chicken houses, fruit trees;
4 miles D. c. Rent Sl10. FRANK M.
SULLIVAN, DI. 3434. WO- 4153. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

NEW BRICK HOUSE, CHEVERLY. D.
| bedrmS electric utilities, oil heat, large
! lot weather-strpped throughout: garage
| attached. Owner leaving city. $3.50 down,
| take up payments. Call WA. 90l4 after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

It also has given rise to a con- troversy as to the true identity of the officer who mixed piety with battle fervor at crucial moment.
 However, although the express sion may be new, the sentiment is an old one, more than 300 years old, in fact, for Cervantes said the same thing in different words in Don Quixote."
 "A Dios rogando, y con el lazo dando," or, literally translated. Praying to God and playing the hammer" was the phrase of Ger vantes. The Great Spanish writer created in "Don Quixote," the character of Sancho Panza, whose apt and salty adages, axiomS and epigrams season the literature of a score of tongues.
 Fought in Naval Battle
 Miguel de CervanteS was great soldier himself. He is. known as "El Manco de Lepanto' (The One- Handed of Lepanto), because one of his hands was permanently maimed when he fought in the big naval engagement in the Gulf of Lepanto ill 1871 between the Chris tian league and the Turks.
 He rose from a sick-bed to see action in that fight, and perhaps a devout comrade, battling near the author, shouted the words that were made famous in another bat tie nearly four centuries later.
 The cry, Praise the Lord |. and pass the ammunition, was first attributed to a chaplain said to have been helping to serve a gun aboard a warship while the Jap anese were bombing the American fleet in their treacherous attack on Pearl Harbor, Dec. 2, l94l.
 Denied by Chaplain Mcguire
 Later, Capt. William A. Mcguire, a Roman Catholic chaplain of the Navy, was said to have been re- sponsible for the words while help ing men who were carrying ammu- milton up a narrow ladder when the ammunition hoist was tempo rarily disabled.
 Chaplain Mcguire later disa- vowed authorship of the words, or, in fact, participation in action of combatant nature They were then subsequently, attributed to It. Howell Forgy, a young Presbyter- ian naval chaplain.
 Meanwhile Pvt. Frank Loesser, of the U. S. Army. a professional song writer, and author of such hits as Jingle Jangle Jingle and T Don't Want to Walk Without You, Baby" was so inspired that he took the words for a title and put music and lyrics to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
LAPS MAY TRY TO
 BOLSTER FORCES
(Continued from Page D

the objective" indicated that the battle for the base itself was i'm minent. While some Japanese were fleeing in disorder in canoes down the Kumusi river toward a trial leading to the Japanese base at Loe, l5O miles north of Buna, the majority of the enemy apparently was retiring for a final stand at Buna.
 Allied medium bombers aided ground forces greatly by bombing Japanese positions and installa- tions.
 North American B-25 Billy Nit chell bombers damaged the runway and nearby buildings in a raid on the Salamaua airdrome yesterday and other Mitchell bombers attacked the airdrome at Lac. few miles to the north. damaging buildings and installations. Twin engined Bristol Beaufighters escorted the bombers in the latter raid.
 Tn New Britain island. heavy bombers again attacked the import ant Japanese airfields at Rabaui, and Gasmata had its first raid in weeks when Mitchell bombers pounded an airdrome there.
 Other medium bombers started fires at Baucau and attack planes strafed Maobisse in Timor Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY s. PROBATE COURT. Nov. lhth, A:
 D. ls4?. ESTATE of EuAItE LYON, of White Plains, N. h'
 having estate in this District
 minor ,,,
 Upon the application of KArHEi. :. INF LYON, Guardian. praying thai she may be authorized 10 sell, eer, tain real estate be.qnging to sain Estate. ns per application on hle more fully appears. it is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at ih. Probate office in Waterbury, in satd District, on ihe aith day of AoNem" ber A. n. iai2. at s;30 o'clock in the forenoon. Eastern War Time and that notice be given of th" tendency of said application. and the time and place of hearing [. ere on, by publishing this order "-" time ln some newspaper having h ejaculation in said District. on or beforo the 18th day of November i9is.
 Attest;
 MARGUERlrE N. FAHi li-l9-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

Continued from Page D large cases of motor oil, two jobs in Prospect, one in Torrlngton where 400 gasoline coupons were taken, and one in Bristol where the gang got cigarettes, flashlights and candy.
 The five members of the gang caught in Greenwich will be arraign- ed before Westport municipal court on Monday, while Corey will appear in the local court within the next few days.
 The youths were captured while attempting to flee from 8 Green wich patrol car. Armstrong is said to have been at the wheel of the au- tomobile.
 Police said the youths were armed with a 32 caliber Colt automatic, a"other automatic pistol of German make, a .12 gauge shotgun, and carried extra ammunition in their pockets, The report stated three of the youths walked into the tavern restaurant owned by Frank Covino, ordered the proprietor and one cus- toner against the wall, and took aboue $50 from the cash register.
 When the teletype alarm was sent out, Greenwich police threw a barricade across the Post road, com mandeering two large trailer trucks which completely blocked traffic. However, the barricade proved un- necessary, as the youths were over- taken and forced of the road by the patrol car bauot two blocks be- fore reaching the spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

German controlled radio Paris re. ported that some new Axis forces had arrived in Tunis ito halt the Anglo-American advance"
 1t reported at the same time that Allied naval forces had left the ports of Bone, Bougie and Philippe vllie on the Algerian coast.
 British reports sad the western Allied army, aided by British and American paratroops, had taken two new airdromes inside Tunisia.
 General Anderson's western army was driving Axis scout formations before 1t as it advanced steadily and In overwhelming force into Tunisia.
 It was being constantly reinforced by eager. we'll l-trained French and African native troops clamoring for the chance to meet the Germans and Italians in battle to the death.
 Forces Move Up
 Behind Anderson's army, ships, trucks and planes were moving men, weapons, munitions and supplies eastward in a mass which seemed to make the crushing of Axis re- sistance only a matter of time.
 It was indicated that the Ger mans and Italians, believed now to be under the personal command of Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, would make a desperate last stand in the A0O-mile coastal corridor between Tripoli, in western Libya, and the Tunis-B -Bizerte region of northeastern Tunisia.
 But General Anderson, while he advanced along the coast, was be- lieved also to be pushing powerful forces of his British, United States and French troops through the in- terior of TuniSia to trap the Ger mans in the Tunis-Bizerte area and push direct toward Tripoli.
 The aid being given Anderson by French forces assumed increasing Importance. Heroic General Henri Honore Giraud, commanding the French army in Africa, was per- sonally leading his men at the Tu- nisian front. French garrisons in that part of Tunisia invaded by the Germans were fighting a stubborn withdrawal action, falling back slowly to meet Anderson's advance columns, and along the coast French combat parties were driving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
WATERBURY TO
 BE DIMMED OUT
(Continued from Page. D

be shielded in such a manner that the source of the light cannot be seen from above.
 Gen. Miles ruled that while war plants should not be allowed to Suf- fer from the regulations, all lights not vitally necessary to the war ef- fort should be extinguished. Those retained in use" he said, shall be permanently shielded so that the cone of light is thrown directly downward and does not exceed 90 degrees"
 Lights in display or show win dows of stores, restaurants, bars or other establishments must be linn tied to one 15-watt incandescent lamp for each eight feet of horizon tai frontage. In cases where the main part of the establishment is required by law to be visible from the street, no show window lighting will be permitted, and lights must not shine on the sidewalk or be seen from above.
 All windows, doors and similar openings which have any light be- hind them must be screened by cur tains, shades, blinds or paint'for not less than the upper three-quarters of their open area. All skylights must be made opaque.
 All motor vehicles will be subject to these regulations:
 "I. The upper half of each head light lens shall be completely Ob- scured by black paint, tape or other opaque material.
 "2. AutOmotive vehicles shall be operated at a speed not in excess of 30 miles an hour.
 "3. In thiekiy settled commun- ities the lowest beam in the head light system should be used.
 "4. All parked autOm0tive vehi- cleS shall have all lights, except parking and tail lights, extin- guished."
 The rules for automobiles thus were relaxed somewhat in areas ad- jacent to the sea, by allowing the uses of shielded headlights instead of parking lights. but the shielding of lights was extended to all areas covered by the dimout.
 Parked automobiles may show parking lights except when facing the ocean.
 Railroad trains, street cars. and busses when visible from the sea- coast must proceed with dimmed headlight and with interior lights so shielded that the source of the lights is not visible above hori- zontal plane through that source.
 Outdoor illumination of areas such as parking lots, gasoline filling sta- tions, public playgrounds and places of amusement will be limited to a single 40-watt incandescent lamp for every 20 feet and must not be located any closer. All other outdoor lights not specifically covered must not exceed the intensity of a l5- watt incandescent lamp.
 Tie only lights in New England not covered by regulations arc ofil- cial maritime or aerial navigation and obstruction lights and railroad signal lights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
REAR GUARD OF
 ROMMEL STRUCK
tContinued from Page D


 It as indicated that the Germans must decide at once neither to make a desperate delaying stand at Fl Agheila or continu their flight westward to Misourata, PTS miles to the west and only 200 miles from Tunisia, next natural defense line.
 Ahead of the main British forces, Allied planes from fighters to giant bombers were flashing at Axis air. dromes, harbors, transport planes taking endorsements to western L!bya and shipping off the coast.
 British heavy planes, joining in the attacks, plunged two torpedoes into fuel-laden tanker and left it flaming.
 Today's middle eastern command communique announced that for ward clements of Gen. Sir Bernard Montgomery's Eighth Army had ef- fected contact yesterday with the retreating Axis forces south of Ben- ghazi.
 It meant an advance of more than 70 miles in 24 hours and it was indicated that the forward mobile units were pressing toward Fl Aghei- la, 40 miles south of Benghazi, around the bend of the Gulf of Serte, where Field Marshal Erwin Rommel's shattered Agrika Korps might essay a stand in an attempt to delay the British march toward 'Tripoli and the Tunisian border, now less than 500 miles away.
 Montgomerys advanced tanks and armored cars had by-passed Benghazi to continue down the gulf coast towerd the bend and Fl Agheila.
 Fighter planes of the Allied Air Force made a savage attack on Benghazi yesterday, striking at the Axis landing grounds. They shot down seven giant German trans port planes which they caught in the air, taking endorsements to the German garrison, and smashed at least three more on the ground.
 Planes of the Royal Navy, in a raid Tuesday night and Wednesday morning attacked an 5000 ton enemy tanker, heading westward along the Libyan coast with oil which is priceless to the Germans, and scor- ing two torpedo hits on it, left 1t burning furiously.
 The same night medium land bombers attacked the Tunis air drome and caused explosions and fires in the vital area where the Germans were trying to organize resistance to the presSeing British American ard French troops march, ing eastward from Algeria under Lieutenant General Kenneth A. N. Anderson.
 Fighters shot down one Heinkel fighter and one Junker-52 trars- port plane over Barce Airdrome, 50 miles northeast of Benghazi, Tues day, the Middle Eastern command communique reported.
 Fighter planes yesterday made successful attacks on enemy trans port vehicles on the roads south of Benghazi.
 Extending their offensive action to Sicily, Allied planes shot down Ger man bomber over the island.
 The communique said six Allied planes were missing in all opera tions reported.
 It was noted that the German air force was putting up feeble counteraction to the blazing Allied attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

of German transport planes which attempted to land men at small ports.
 SO,OOO French Troops
 It was estimated that Giraud is now commanding at least 30,000 French troops, including thousands of the Foreign Legion. But French authorities yesterday called up the military class of 1889, men who had received their compulsory training in that year. These figures are ex- elusive of the fighting French force advancing from Lake Chad.
 High honor was paid the French troops streaming toward the front. As those at Gran left for the fight ing area, United States Army forces escorted them to the train, bands playing the Marseillaise and other French martial music.
 It was reported here that the Allies were releasing 900 veterans of the International Brigade which fought for the Republicans in the Spanish Civil War and who had been interned by Vichy authorities in Africa. It was expected that these men and many more, held at other camps, would join the Allied forces.
 The great Boeing B-l7 flying for tresses and the heavy bombers of the Royal Air Force were reported receiving valuable aid from para chutists holding positions in advance of Anderson's army and from French troops in the German held zone who s1gnaled targets to them.
 Big Parachute Operations
 Radio Morocco reported that the Allied parachute operations were the largest ever carired out. and said isolated attachments of French troops were joining the paratroops at many points to adj them in hold ing until Anderson's ground forces 
 Advices received at Madrid re- ported that the German commander Rommel and his staff landed at Tunis airdrome Tuesday sin five planes to consult Gen. Walther Nehring, newly appointed Axis con- mander in Tunisia.
 Ten minutes after the planes landed at Alaiouna airdrome, Ma drid reported, British planes opened a heavy raid and Rommel had to duck for cover.
 Madrid expected that Rommel would leave Tunis for Tripoli, to the final stand of 'his Afrika Korps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Al POISON DEATHS
 AT ORE. HOSPITAL
Continued from Page D


 The egg yolk came to the hospital as part of federal surplus food allotment. A few cans of the ship ment were used yesterday morning to prepare a rice pudding which was served at noon without causing untoward result. All the allotment had been under sub-3ero refrigera- tion since it arrived, Dr. Evans said. He could give no explanation of what had happened to make that used last night poisonous.
 The hospital staff of six doctors and 10 nurses reported 10 hours after the diner that the violence of the "acute stro-intestinal" at tacks had subsided and that less than 20 of the victims still were considered critically ill.
 The physicians were uncertain in their diagnosis of the poisoning. Some of them said it had acted too quickly to be diagnosed as ptomaine.
 The 46O patients who ate the eggs received a special diet be- cause they were workers.
 Washington, Nov. 19. CUP)-The agriculture department today or dered an immediate investigation into the handling of eggs believed responsible for the death of at least fl persons in Salem. Ore.
 Roy F. Hendrickson, chief of the agricultural marketing administra- tion which supplied the eggs to the Oregon department of public well fare, said every effort will be made to obtain "all the facts as speedily as possible" s
 Anna officials likewise began checking shipment record here to determine the origin of the eggs and details of their shipment and stor- age before they reached the hospital.
 We are attempting to trace the origin of the whole allotment of eggs to see if other places may have received some from the same con- signment," an ANA official said. We are in touch with Salem of- ficials by telephone"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

Harry D. Fisher of 43 Unlon street has completed training course at the Coast Guard station in Manhattan Beach and has been given the rating of second class machinist's mate. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Frank R. Fisher.
 Fred ]. Delmore of Naugatuck has been promoted to the rank of captain at the Army Chemical Warfare Service at Edge wood Arsenal, Md. where he is in charge of two companies of men. A former II. $. Food and Drug admin istrator inspector here, he visited tn this city few days ago.. .. ..,
 Corporal Anthony Albini, son of Peter Albini of l60 Easton avenue, is serving with an Army unit in the Pacific, according to word received here.
 Albert V. ZOllO. Jr., of Beacon Falls is studying at motor mach mist mates school at Wentworth Institute, Boston. He recently com pleted basic training at the Naval station at Newport, R. I.
 Private First Class John L. Dwyer of 669 East Main street is stationed with a Naval air unit at San Diego, Calf. He recently completed basic l training at Jacksonville, Fla.
 Corporal Wilbur l.. Duxbury of Middlebury is attending an officer candidate school at Fort BelvOir, Va. 1 The son of Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Ouxbury, he previously served at the base hospital at Camp Kiimer, N. J.
 Private Frank A. Renzoni, son of MT. and Mrs. I. Renzoni of 36 Sly van avenue, is stationed on South Pacific island. He was a member Of Co. H., 102nd Infantry when 1t was inducted into federal service In March, i94i.
 Private Frank LeROse, 45, of 55 Burr street. has been assigned to an Army Engineers Corps unit as Fort Belyoir, Va. He served In the Italian army in the first World War. A nephew. William LeR0se, enlisted in the Navy last month and Is re- ceiving basic training ct the Great Lakes, H., station.
 Private Ernest L. Sathory of 225 Meriden road, who began Army service October 1T. i94i. is reported to be stationed with an engineers unit in Africa.
 Francis F. LaiIy of 347 North Main street, has been promoted to the rank of captain at New Orlean. La.. He Is serving with chemical warfare division. He Issa graduate Of the University of Connecticut.
 Francis William Cole, ls, of West Cornwall, was one of nine men who died Nov lI in . Navy patrol bomb- CT when it plunged into the Atlantic near Melbourne Beach, Fla. Three members of the crew were saved. Cole, who would have observed his 18th birthday Nev. 2s was an avia- tisn machlnist's mate. third class.
 Francis Horrigan, son of Dennis Horrigan of 3e6 Willow street. Is spending . i0-dey furlough from the Army air base at WalterborO, s. C., at his home. He entered the service last July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

CContinued from Page n
 Main street: Samuel T. Trepasso, 89 River street; Joseph J. Ryan, 703 Prospect road: Thomas F. Howard, 52O sylvan avenue: Felix J. Pelosi, 455 Hamilton avenue; Eric A. Ol- son, 94 Melrose avenue: Carl R. Rosa, 366 Circular avenue; Nicholas c. Tamburello, il9 East Main street: Peter J. Wolyniec, R. F. D. 2; Joseph Quadrato. PAS Beecher avenue; William Tartaglia, 466 Hamilton avenue; Albert M. Mont' 286 Hamilton avenue; Eugene J' Tata, ! Goss street: Edmund c. Blewitt, 1924 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
BOYS IN
 THE SERVICE

William P. Alderman. son of Mir, and Mrs. Clarence Alderman of Litchfield, has completed basic training at the Marine base at Par ris Island, s. c.
 Pfc. Roy Chestone of PA Oak street, has been promoted to the rank of corporal-technician at the Harbor Defenses at Key West, Fla. He entered the Army in March, l94l.
 Stephen Fruin of IS Keefe street, Maurice Shea of 20 Luke street. and Francis x. Calo of 5S Ward street. all of this city, have started basic training in finance at the Finance Replacement school at Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, Ind.
 Private James W. Corrigan, son of MT. and Mrs. James Corrigan of Fairlawn Avenue, stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss, for the past twelve weeks, has been transferred to Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, 1t was learned this week. He vii, continue radio training there.
 Private CoIrigan spent the past weekend at his home in this city.
 Since entering the service last spring he has been stationed in all parts of the country. His first as- signment was Fort Monmouth. From there he went to Salt Lake City, Utah: Spokane, Washington; Kan- sas City, Missouri: and Camp Shell by, Mississippi. He now returns to New Jersey again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
TYPEWRITERS ARE
 GIVEN TO GOVT.
lContInued from Page D

types. Typewriter manufacture ceased entirely on October si.
 The U. s. Otiice of Education and the National Education Association has suggested that schools and colleges cooperate with the gov- ernment program by disseminating for the duration typing classes not designed to provide direct voca- tional training. Many business of- Aces are making machines work eight hours instead Of the usual four e. five hour average. so that one out of every four machines can be released for service with the Army and Navy. It Is expected