davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
WHAT KIND OF HELP DO YOU NEEDp

Describe the exact qualifications which you demand in 8 DEMO- GRAF Help Wanted ad and you can expect hand-picked appli- cants.
 A majority of those who read DEMOCRAT Help Wanted ads already have jobs, but they watch the ads for better oppor- tunities or more money. You can obtain CAPABLE help and obtain it QUICKLY by ad- vertising for it in
 DEMOCRAT
 WANT ADS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
The Weather

Little Change in
 Temperature Fun Weather Report Page |
La gaceta., 1942-03-06
LA VERDADERA HISPANIDAD
lMADRID, o RIO DE JANEIRO?
PoR JERoNIMo MALLo

en- los momentos mas dificiles /;
ell magnifico gesto de las Comu-
nidades de Castillo oponiendose
al absolutiSmo monarquico; la
tenaz defensa de ciertos fueros
regionales; y tantas otras mani
festaciones del sentido demo
cratico, demuestran que hist6ri-
camente nHispanidad es Demo-
cracia. Ell quito a estos ideales
de dignidad ciudadana Sc refle-
ia en- los monumentos literarios
consagrando la reverencia POI
pular a ciertas frases sirnb6li-
cas- ("por besar mano de rey no
me tengo por honrado" mo
que cada uno valemos tanto CO.
mo vos y que juntos valemos
mas que vos" etc. y cristaliza
con un mayor range en- "Fuen-
teovejuna''.
FL pueblo espanOl es un pue-
bio castizamente democratico y
10 demOstro ell dia IL de abril de
1881 despidiendO gentj'mente al
senior Borb6n cuano va no pudo
sdportar la dictadura tragico-
mica que este habia comenzado
a ejercer, en- 1928, en- colabora-
ci6n con un General tabernario.
Espaffa ha sido siempre una de-
mocracia, y volvera a serlo por-
que ning1n pueblo puede apar-
tarse mucho tempo de su Inca
hist6rica. Es possible, con gran
des esfuerzos, desviar transito-
riamente la c~orriente de los rios
pero nadie lograra impedir que
sus aguas vayan, en- definltlva,
al mar.
Hispanidad ha sido, es y sera
siempre Democracia. No impor-
ia que Falange, cancer de Es-
pana- transporte sus celulas
gangrenosas a los pafses IOeroa-
mericanos la solidaridad CONT
mental. Como Hispanidad es De-
mocracia, 81 la bandera de la
verdadera Hispanidad no ondea
en- Madrid, como c~ontraste ha 81
La gaceta., 1942-03-06
RECoMIENDA Ell GENERAL
UN ~APAGALUCES
PARCIAL

Ell mayor general Walter H.
Frank, comandante de la ter
cera fuerza aerea, con despa-
cho en- Tampa, sugiere que en-
las ciudades de la costa sean
elimniadas todas las luces in
necesarias, creando asi mayor
protection contra posibles alta
ques del enemigo.
I'm apagaluces parcial, vo--
luntario, impediria ell resplan-
dor en- ell cielo que acentua Ell
tamano de los barcos y les ha-
ce un mejor blanco para los
submarines.
va Sc ha ordenado desde
Washington que sean elimina
das todas las !uces que en- case
~necesario no puedan ser apa-
gadas imediatamente.
Ell Consejo de Defensa del
condado Sc ha ofrecido para
colaborar con ell ejercito. CO.
mo va Sc hiciera en- otras ciu-
dades de la Florida.
La gaceta., 1942-03-06

trail = en- la realidad un instru-
Rento de SD senor Adclfo Hit
Ter, los eNpanoles todcs, salvo ia
minoria de Falange, desean We
hementemente ell triunfo de las
naciones aliadas y el definitivo
aplastamiento del nazt9cascis
mo, al que consideran como Ell
mayor enemigo de su patria Y ell
culpable de su desgracia.
Seran inGtiles cuantaB CAM
panas rea.licen los falangistas
de Hispanoamerica para apar-
tar de los Estados Unidos, a
pretexto de que CORE peligro la
Hispanidad. Precisamente invo-
cando la Hispanidad glOriosa, la
Hispanidad genuina, la Hispa-
nidad democratica, comos ami
gos fervorosos de las Democra-
cias aliadas los espanoles y los
h"ispanoamericanos. En- egta que
ira, respeoto de la cual no pue-
de haber moralmente neutrales,
nos hemos adscrito a Ia causa
de la libertad de los pueblos. En-
nombre de la Hispanidad, con-
ira los enemigos de la Democra-
cia. Por clio nuestra linea dc
conducta es recta y precisa. Los
espancles e h"ispanoamericanos
residences en- America del
Norte, del Centre y del Sur
debemos ayudar a los Estados
'Unidos en- su lucha contra ell
Eje procediendo con toda leal-
tad, con ell mayor entusiasmo, y
sacrificando 81 es precise inte-
reses ~personales, como pueda
hacerlo ell mejor patricia nortea
mericano. Nos une a todOS La GU
munidad de ideales y nos une
tambi6n la geografia: 81 Nor
team6rica e Hispanoam6rica es-
tan situadas entire los mismos
meridianos, ell parallel de Wash
ington, que pasa pOr ell centric
de los Estados Unidos, es ell mis-
mo que, atravesando ell Atlanti-
CO, llega tambi6n al coraz6n de
Espaha.
La gaceta., 1942-03-06
LA GACETA

do izada en- Rio de Janeiro, sim
iboliza los ideales de 125 milo
res de hiGpanoamericanos que
hablan ell idioma de Castillo y
proclaman su fe en- los destinos
inmortales de la Democracia.
Magnifica lection de Hispa-
nidad han dado las diez y nueve
Repdblicas que tcmaron ell a
cuerdo de declararse espiritual-
mante incompatibles con ell to-
,talitarismo de los gobiernos del
Eje. Veinticinco millones de es-
paholes, oprimidos en- su patria
5ajo ell control de la policfa hit
'eriana, habran sentido una in
mensa algeria al darse cuenta
de que Hispanoamerica es, CO.
mo la ESpana autentlca, para
digna de Democracia.
La Espana ~autentica, la de la
gloriosa tradici6n de ciudada-
MIA libre, la que ell IA de abril de
1881 alumbr6 su segunda Rep1-
blica sin que una sofa gotta de
Sangre manchara Ell advenimien
to del nuevo regimen politico,
saluda con jIbilo los acuerdos
de Rio de JaneirO por los cuales
Sc demuestra al mundo que la
Hispanidad demOcratica 81 SD
FIRE un pasajero eclipse en- la
vieja Europa, sc halla digna-
mente representada en- sus vas
tagos de la joven America.
Los verdaderos espanoles no
han vacilado un solo momento'
Sc situaron desde luego al lado
de has Democracias, incondicio-
nalmente, convencidos de que
STU causa es la misma causa que
la de los EStados Unidos y la
de la Gran Bretana. Aun GUAM
do ell actual gobierno de Espana
que a ST mismo sellama nacio-
nal-sindicalista, a imitaci6n de.
nacional-socialista de Alema-
MIA sea aparentemente neu.
La gaceta., 1942-03-06

Y esta es la genuina opinion
de Iberoamerica. Porque aun-
que otra cosa crea Franco "a
uuien Hitler trata como amigo,
no obstante ser tipicamente Ju-
daicos sus dos apellidos Franco
Y Bahamonde-; y aun cuando
no 10 haya comprendido ell pro-
fesor to~talitarista de Liverpool
"a pesar de sus peri6dicas y
dilatadas residencias en- una
ciudad espanola- Espana ha
sido, es y sera esencialmente de-
mocratica, por la fundamental
raz6n de q. la Hispanidad tiene
sus mas profundas raices en- la
iDemocracia.
Pcdran discutirse las direc-
clones predominantes en- la vida
espanola por 10 que respecta a
la ciencia, al arte, a la literatu-
"a, a la economic y a las demas
actividades sociales. Pero 10 que
puede discutirse es el espiritu
democratico de Espana. Porque
81 democracia es, sustancialmen
tie, decision de ser gObernado
por organos representative de
la voluntad del pueblo y seg1n
leyes que reflejen la conciencia
popular, nadie como ell espanol
ha pugnado tanto, a traves Gle
su historic milenaria, por hacer
que Sc respete este derecho esen
cial de la personalidad humana,
No cabe una Interpretation
justa de la historic politica de
Espanpa sino desde ell punto de
vista democratico. La heroica
resistencia de los pueblos hispa-
nicos a toda claSe de invasio-
mes; la insumiSi6n al feudalis-
mo en- una epoca durante la cual
ell senorio dominaba las demas
naciones de Europa; la preStan-
cia de las viejas Cortes espano-
las frente al poder de los reyes;
la tradici6n ejemplar de unos
municipios que salvaron al pals
La gaceta., 1942-03-06
FINALIZO LA TOMA
DE

La Junta de Utilidad de Tam
pa complete aver, en- ell hote,
Tampa Terracece, ell juicio phi
Jlico scbre las tarifas de la Tam
pa Electric.
Ell Gltimo testigo 10 fua Hen
ry c. I.llman, miemforo de la
Junta.
Declararon en- relaci6n con
los bienes raices de la emlpresa
los Sres. Warren P. Hunnicut,
de st. Petersburg; Carlton S.
Cone y w. H. Toole, ST., de Tam
pa.
La junta, creada por una com
binacion politica, neg6 a la COM
pania Ell derecho a que sus abo-
gados argumentaran.
La gaceta., 1942-03-06
LOS METEN A
LAS MUJERES INGLESAS
EN- LOS PROSTIBULOS

Londres, mario 6.-El peri6-
dico Evening Standard dice
que en- Hong Kong las mujeres
de la raza blanca han sido meti-
das en- los prostitutes militares
y que los nipones contindan CO.
metiendo asesinatos y ~violacio-
mes.
Esos hecho estan siendo in
vestigados por Ell gobierno ar
gentino, que en- esa isla repre-
senta los intereses britanicos.
La gaceta., 1942-03-06
UN AVON CAYO EN- Ell RIO
SANTA LUCIA

Stuart, Fla, MARIO 6.-Du-
rante una tormenta, a seis mi
Has de aquf, cay6 en- ell rio st,
Lucie un avi6n transporte BIZ
motor del eiercito americana.
AL caer, ell aparato Sc incen
di6. NADIA Sc sabe aun de los
tripulantes,
La gaceta., 1942-03-06
VISTTO Ell EMBAJADOR DE
VICHY AL ~SUBSECRETA-
RIO WELLES

Washington, mario 6.-El
subsecretario de estado Weles,
en- funciones de secretario, reci-
bio aver al embajador de Vichy,
M. Henry-Haye. La semana pa
sada Welles hizo algunas pre-
guntas sobre la posicion del go
bierno de Petain.
Tienese entendido que Vichy
mand6 una protesta sobre ell re
conocimiento de la Francia Ii
bre.
La gaceta., 1942-03-06
ARRIBO UNI VAPOR INCHES
QUE ATACARA UNI SUB
MARINO

Rio de Janeiro, Brasil, MARIO
20 Gel vapor ing!6s "Cera-
mic. de 1878 toneladas, arri-
b6 aqui para ser reparado. En-
Ell sur del Atlantico sostuvo com
bate con un submarine. Invirti6
45 dfas en- ell viaje de Liverpool
y Sc dirigia al Sur de Africa. AL
gunos de los pasajeros, $50, o.
pinan que ell sumergible fue hun
dido.
La gaceta., 1942-03-06
DIVORCIOS

Decretos: Juanita Berta o.
liver contra Donald Arthur o.
liver.
Nuevas demands: Ada Mo
Elvy contra H. S. McElyy; Ana
Mayet contra Miguel Mayet;
Eleanor Akin James contra
Newell Charles James.
La gaceta., 1942-03-06
CONGELADA LA VENTA DE
MAQUINLLLAS DE ESCRI-
BIR

Washington, MARCO 6.-La
Junta de Production para la
guerra anunci6 aver la congo
laci6n de las ventas de todas
las maquinillas de escribir,
nuevas o usadas. A mediano-
che entr6 en- vigor la MEDIA.
I'm programa de racionamien-
to Sc establecera despues.
La gaceta., 1942-03-06
DEFUNCIONES

Esta senalado para las 6 de
la tarde de hoy ell entierro de la
Sra. Angelina Gonzalez, de AZ
amos, que aver falleciera en- un
hospital. Deja a cuatro hijos y
una hija.
La gaceta., 1942-03-06
ANUNCIO
SU CANDIDATURA
A LA REELECTION

Anunci6 aver su candidatura
a la reelection por Ell distrito de
Plant City, que actualmente re
presenta, ell comisionado del con
dado Sr. Earl w. Simmons.
"Prometo a los ciudadanos de
mi distrito, dijo, seguir daniole
fieles y Electives services.
La gaceta., 1942-03-06
MATRIMONIOS

Dennis l.. Falter, "a, y Eve
Ign D. McDuffie, 81; Jack Ha-
rrell, &c, y Glenna Harriet Ro-
berts, 81.
La gaceta., 1942-03-06

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
e. L. p, vendida exclu'
por King
Hardware. ga. avenida
Y calle Is.
La gaceta., 1942-03-06

Hoy Sc efectuara ell sepelio de
jose ISABELLA, de SO amos, falle-
edo aver. La sobreviven su ma
Dire y otros familiares.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
This Changing World
Nozis Willing to Risk Losing Naval Units
In Effort to Stop Flow Of Aid to Russia

vent any further shipments Of
war materials from Britain and
the United States to Russia.
Hitler Is Foremost Foe.
The ports of Archangel and
Murmansk have been subjected
IN recent weeks to almost daily
raids by the Nazi air arm based
in Finland. Finnish artillery,
which still dominates certain sec
tions OF the railroad between
Murmansk and Vologda, Moscow
and other points of the front, has
been equally active. But neither
Nazi bombers nor Finish artillery
have been able to interfere seri-
ously with the continuous flow Of
war material to the Russian bat
tie lines.
While the United States was
compelled to reduce its supplies to
the U. s. s. r. during the weeks
which followed Pearl Harbor and
at the time 1t was hoped Java
could be saved, the British did
their utmost to rush planes, anti
aircraft guns and tanks to their
ally.
Prime Minister Churchill, who
Is still a firm believer In the
theory that the war against
Hitler must be won in Europe
and that the importance of the
Pacific was more emotional than
real, ordered the major output Of
British factories and SUBJ
stantial portion Of the stock OF
war supplies in the United King
dom sent as quickly as possible to
Russia. The Soviet Union con-
tinues to be Mr.. Churchill's
principal hope Of victory.
Willing to Risk Warships.
In the last few weeks ship
ments Of war materials from the
Evening star., 1942-03-13

United States have returned to
normally, that Is to say, the
quota OF American production
which was promised to Premier
Stain during the visit Of w.
Averell Hartman to Moscow Is
now being fulfilled.
The Nazis have learned through
their scouting vessels in the
North Atlantic and through re-
ports from Northern Russia
ports that help for Russia Is be-
ing speeded and are believed now
to be determined to interrupt
that line Of communication at
the risk Of losing their principal
naval units.
In many British naval quarters
1t is hoped that the whole NaZi
feet will come out shortly. The
British are reported to be fully
prepared to meet that emergency.
The British Navy hopes that 1t
will be given q chance to meet
Hitler's feet on the open sea in
the near future and 1t is fully
convinced that the fast Nazi
ships will not have much chance
thereafter to continue their hit
run tactics.
Evening star., 1942-03-13

on the loose In the waters be-
tween the British Isles and Ice
land. 1t is probable that the
Nazis are bringing their ships out
in small packages and have
established a rendezvous some
where, whence they could begin a
damaging raid on Allied Lines Of
communication.
Hope to Head on Supplies.
The apparent decision OF the
Nazi naval command to use its
small but powerful fleet in the
North Atlantic rather than to
attempt to get 1t through into
the Mediterranean is believed to
have been impelled by the in
creased tempo Of American sup
plies going to the Russian ports
of Archangel and Murmansk.
After the spectacular escape OF
the German naval squadron
from Brest In February naval
strategists in Washington and
London speculated on what the
next Nazi naval move might be.
The consensus was that the
Germans, after renting their
fleet. would attempt another dash
through the Straits of Dover and
Gibraltar to reach the Mediter-
ranean about the time 1t was
supposed the Nazis would launch
their spring offensive against
Britain in the Near East. This
supposition gained support in
British naval quarters, and the
necessary measures were adopted
to prevent the Germans, at all
costs, from skipping through the
straits.
The future movements Of NaZi
warships are the subject of wide
spread speculation today, both
from the naval and military
points Of view. The presence Of
the comparatively small squad
rons on the Norwegian coast
seems to indicate that the Ger
mans are seriously thinking Of
launching their principal of1en-
sive against the U. s. S. r. and
they must risk their feet to pre-
Evening star., 1942-03-13

lerites some of their most re-
markable propaganda material.
They even have penetrated into
theosophical societies and Indian
occult groups from which to con-
duct anti-British propaganda,
wisely refraining from quoting
"Mein Kampf" on the subject.
OF course, "Mein Kampf" was
written when Hitler's day dream
was an alliance with the British
for the mutual exploitation OF
the world, and at that time he
approved British rule in India
as "racially desirable" criticizing
Britain only because she tended
to be too soft.
If you ask the average person
how many Britons are ruling"
India. you find that he thinks
in terms of armies of officials and
military leaders. If you tell him
that the whole Indian Civil
Service contains only 59l Eng
lishmen he is amazed. Yet such
Is the truth.
British Get 4.9 Per Cent.
Even my friend. John Gunther,
in Inside Asia" says that what
the British get out Of India is
booty, loot" Actually what they
get is 49, per cent of an invest
ment of about four billion dollars
British guaranteed credit being
the cheapest in Ashland Mr..
Gunther tells us that among the
things this money has built Is
the largest irrigation system on
earth and a colossal railroad sys-
tenn.
Ihave spent much time in Eng
land and talked with many Brit
ish officials of all parties, and I
have yet to find one, Tory or
Laborite, who does not wish to
see full commonwealth status for
India. The British do not want
to see civil war in India; nor the
Balkanization of India through
a splitting off Of the Moslem
from the Hindu world; nor do
they want to see India fall prey
to japanese militarists, assisted
by a western fifth column TAX
ing its share.
The attitude Of the British to-
ward India has been steadily re-
formist since Pitts Indian Act in
1884. Indian reforms in the last
century cleaned out corruption.
trained an Indian civil service to
hight standards Of efficiency and
morale. and in 1853 saw the end
Of the administration Of the East
India Co.. the private corpora
ton that first lured a rather re-
luctant British crown and Par
lament into India.
Created Revolutionary Spirit.
Indian boys, including Pandit
Jawaharlal Nehru, were trained
in British schools and UNIVERSE
ties, and indeed it was British
ideas of freedom, sef-govern-
ment, humanitarianism and pro-
gressivism that created the rev.
olutionary spirit of modern India,
along with the socialist ideas that
became dynamic with the foun-
dation of the Soviet Union.
In economic independence,
India has made tremendous
strides since the last war. Since
1925 India has been highly pro-
Evening star., 1942-03-13

SAAAoFo, - ss~A
election did not loom ahead, q
broader view and a bolder stand
might be taken. But the first OF
the 1912 primaries are just six
weeks away, and the election at
which all of the House and one
third of the Senate must be chosen
will be held in less than seven
months. 1t is stark tragedy for the
American people-and in fact for all
the world, save only the Axis ma
tions-that under existing circum-
stances those in authority should
be trucking to special classes and
pressure groups as though nothing
were at stake save their own little
political lives.
Nevertheless, no one can review
the record and not know that poll
tics Is responsible for the feeble and
Intellectual way In which the labor
the farm and the tax problems, upon
the solution of which so much de-
pends, have been grappled. No one
can consider the temporizing Of the
Executive nor examine the votes in
House and Senate-of Republicans
as we'll as Democrats-and not con-
clude that politics has made cow
ards Of them all, save q small and
valiant minority which has defied
the farm lobby, the labor lobby
and the veterans lobby, even when
all three combined, as they fire.
quently do, to jam through a class
proposal or prevent legislation with
drawing special favors.
40-Hours insufficient.
The 4o-hour-week fight is q fine
example. Divest him Of his political
fears and divorce him from his po-
Atical alliances, and there is not an
intelligent man in Congress or in
the Government who does not know
that this country cannot attain its
maximum production on q 40-hour
week. 1t does not make sense to
talk Of an all-out effort and at the
same time insist upon q 40-hour
week. There just isn't any room for
argument about that, and those who
have tried it have succeeded only
In being absurd. Yet, when the
proposal for repeal came up in the
House last week, Republicans as well
as Democrats ran away from 1t, and
the White House weight, as usual,
was against.
The craven nature Of the House
vote was shown by the eagerness
with which so many members seized
upon the silly statement OF William
Green that there is nothing in the
law which prevents workers from
being employed for more than a
hours a week now" As the New
Evening star., 1942-03-13

Atlantic by navy vessels. the first
group by a British patrol boat q
day before the other nine were found
by a Canadian Navy vessel. AL the
latest arrivals were taken to a hos
pital and were not permitted to talk.
The men whose arrival was re-
ported originally said all aboard
their vessel had escaped in three
lifeboats. The number Of men in
the third boat was not known.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The appearance Of the Nad
apprenticeship Tirpitz of the
Norwegian coast has brought
about q concentration Of British
and American naval forces in
that region to prevent any large
scale raiding by powerful Naz
marauders.
1t is definitely known now that
the German plane carrier Graf
Zeppelin has completed her trial
runs and is ready for action.
AS far as is known to the Allied
high command. the ship was still
in the Baltic q week ago, but the
possibility Of her attempting to
run the gantlet Of the British
blockade fleet Is not discounted.
Besides the Trpitz the Allies
believe there are three cruisers
Evening star., 1942-03-13
The Great Game of Politics
Politics Held to Blame for Feeble Way Labor,
Farm and Tax Problems Are BEING Handled

YORK Times pointed out, there Is
nothing to prevent except a SO per
cent penalty rate on all hours above
40-a penalty which, with piled-on
Government taxes, would cause r1ost
defense plants to operate at q loss
1t is like arguing that there is MOTH
ing in the law to prevent parking
near a fire plug, because any one
can do 1t who Is willing to pay the
fine.
Tax Question Evaded.
Yet Republicans as well Is Demo-
Gratis held to the contention, and
the proposal for repeal 70 a to
permit . 4s-hour week failed. There
is every reason to believe that the
rank and file Of organized labor
would welcome q 4s-hour week for
the duration Of the war. 1t is the
labor lobbyists who oppose and ap-
parently are strong enough to keep
the President from giving the nod
Of encouragement which is all that
Is needed to effect a change that
would increase our war production
20 per cent.
The question Of taxes Is being ap-
preached with an equal absence of
straightforwsrdness. In such q war
as this, there should be no such
thing as an exempted income.
Every ono who earns anything
should carry q share Of the tax bur-
den. But that is not the case under
the present law, and unless there Is
. change Of heart 1t will not be the
case under the new law. On the
contrary. approximately $50. 900 ,0o0,-
900 Of national income will escape
taxation altogether. There is but
one way to reach this $50 600, 600, 900,
and that is to remove all exemptions
and make the base so broad as to
include every one. And there is
but one way to collect taxes of so
au-embracing q character, and that
Is by weekly or monthly withdrawal
from the pay envelope.
Exempt No One.
But both Congress and the Treas
ury shy away from these proposals,
not because Of doubt as to their
soundness but because Of the fear.
largely unfounded, or popular re-
sentiment at the polls. Instead, the
tendency In the new bill is toward
the practical determination Of the
upper and middle bracket incomes,
already taxed to the point OF dimin-
ishing returns, and continued ex-
emption Of millions of the lower in
comes. Also, the disposition Is to
run from the sales tax because Of
the old and fallacious contention
that the sales tax is tax upon the
poor and not upon the rich.
The fair way. the honest way, the
sound and scientific way to levy
taxes for the support Of this war is
to frame q law which will exempt
no one and no source. Whatever
exemptions now exist on bonds
should be repealed, but repealed only
II every individual now exempt Is
brought into the tax-paying group.
However, that is not the way in
which the problem is being dealt
with by the leaders They unintel-
lgently cling to the old plan Of
soaking the rich and squeezing the
corporations, even though they know
the limit of productive returns from
these sources has been reached.
tcopyright 1e42)