davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-08-28
Which Makes You Blue, Cranky
NERVOUS

AT such times II you're troubled
by cramps, headache, backache, a
bloated feeling, nervousness dis
tress Of irregularities due 70
functional monthly disturbances
try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound It's helped thousands
upon thousands Of women and girls
to go Smiling thru such "dificult
days"
La gaceta., 1942-08-28
LA AVIACION ATACO UN
CRUCERO ITALIANO

Londres, agosto 28.-Cairo
informa queel microbes por la
noche, al noroeste de Creta, la
aviacion inglesa atac6 un cru
cero italiano del tipo "Garibal
d." con un desplazamiento de
7847 toneladas.
En- la mism noche, I'm vapor
tanque o un barco mercante
de gran tamano, con escolta,
fue alcanzado por I'm torpedo
de la aviaci6n.
La gaceta., 1942-08-28

a
clones que mejor convinieran
sus propics planes Y a los de ST
omnipotente sehora?
Edda Ciano influy6 considers
ilemente en- su padre; y en- argr
ma extension fue favorscida pei
IA afici6n que tiene Mussolini a
les nihos Mussolini estaba EN-.
peZando "a sentirse aisiado; e.
murdo que lie rodeaba era terri
Iblemente insincero, y el Duce, Gu
cuyas escapadas amorosas nc
habian sido de tipo romantico
o pclitico, Sc sentia feliz pasan-
d sus tardes con los Ciano o te-
niendolos en- Villa Torlonia, SUI
Residential principesca para ju-
gar lcon los pequenuelos y discu-
tir problemas con Edda--lo uni
co intelligence de su fami.ia-
porque sus dos hijos habian cons
tituido tragicos chascos para
Mussolini.
Con 81 transcuro del tempo y
Ell desarrollo de los aconteci-
mientos polfticos, la Influenza
de Edda sobre su padre lego a
ser cada vez mas siniestra, y Sc
atrevi6 a ser un poem vocisgle-
no en- ell juego de los alemanes.
En- la conversion de Edda a la
pOlitica nazi ique tuvo mas i'm
portancia, SUI odio a los ingleses,
0 su facilidad para dejarse lie
var de la codicia? Ell sistema
nazi de corruption y de soborno
habia hallado I'm terreno perfec-
tamente abonado en- Edda v en-
Galeazzo Ciano %(tftulo de con-
de fue creaci6n fascista). Ell &C
tual Condo Ciano habia hereda-
do de SUI padre, ell difunto almi-
rante Costanzo Ciano, una alb
yecta codicia pOr las riquezas.
Els sabido que ell difunto almi-
rante Ciano, que al final de la
Ultima guerra tOdavia viva en-
una posici6n muy modesto, dejo
una fortuna de 1000 millones
de liras; pero pocaS personas
saben que 81 actual Condo Cha
ma sc ha ingeniado para dollar
esta suma, usando su. puesto pa
ra hacer preston sobre ell Banco
di Santo Slpirito de Roma, para
que lie ''vendiese' los extensos
terrenos edificables entire Ostia
y ell distrito romano del Bajo A
ventino al precio ficticio de 5
c6ntimos por metro cuadrado,
despues de 10 cual dichos terre-
nos fueron vendidos al Comit6
de la "ENposici6n de Roma,
1912 ipor so liras ell metro cua
drado!
La codicia de Edda TONIC la
forma del "coleccionismo' dc
diamanteS; y Sc susurraba en-
Roma que en- cada una de sus
frecuentes visitas a Berlin, o
siempre que Hess o Goering vi
sitaban Italia, la "colecci6n" de
Edda Sc enriquecia con algdn e
.iemplar extremadamente valio-
so.
EDDIE Ciano ha seguido STEM
do la persona mas unpopular,
entire la sociedad de Roma
como entire 81 pueblo i~taliano.
Fea, con una falta de attractive
aumentada por su altivez, STEM
pre- ha estado acompanada de to
da clase de rumores injuriosos.
En- Capri, donje los Ciano po-
seen una villa de un lujo cast IT,
.beriano, Sc haiblaba abiertamen-
te de Edda como de una infoma-
niaca. Su mala reputation es cul
del apodo que Ia sociadald
Y los circulos dip,cmatieos de
Roma han puesto al Condo Cha
no, a quien pOr ser al mi mo
tempo victima de la infidelidad
de Edda y niloto militar italia
no Sc lie llama 'el ciervo volan-
La gaceta., 1942-08-28

to consejero;y cuando Edda ira
to de organizar IN salon politi-
20 Gque GOA mas facil para Ell
Mayor Luciano que usar su pues
to en- el Ministerio dc Prensa pa
"a poner en- circulation entire los
representatives. de la prensa ex-
tranjera las ingeniosas ipsinua-
La gaceta., 1942-08-28

las Princesas," ahadi6 suave-
mente, "tienen todas sus secre-
tarfas oficiales....
Fue un paso Ihsbilisimo por
Irarte del Mayor Luciano; de es-
te modo, lego a ser Ell ~conseiero
diario de la Condesa Edda, a We
ees, podemos suponer, un astu.
La gaceta., 1942-08-28

ST, senior:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por KinR
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-08-28

Lydia Pinkham's Compound IA
one medicine you can buy today
made especially Jo- Domen-to re-
heve monthly pain and its tired
nervous feelings due to this cause.
And In such q sensible wayl with
natures own beneficial roots ana
herbs. No harmful Opiates.
Taken regularly = thruout the
month Pinkham's Compound
helps build UP resistance against
such symptoms. Follow label dlreo.
tons. Worth trytnoi
The future outlook., 1942-08-01
Train Child
MOI TO Feur
Dentists :.

MANY CHILDREN live In
mortal dread Of the dentist Some
older children and adolescents can
hardly be driven TO his office.
Children who from infancy have
the proper food and who from the
time they are very young visit
the dentist every four or six
months. rarely ever have occasion
for fears about the matter. Per-
haps as civilization progresses we
will know enough about nutrition
70 keep teeth healthy and we will
have little need of n dentist for
6lling cavities or extracting teeth.
But that hope Is still In the future.
IL Is safe 70 assume that most
Infants Of the present day will
eventually need dental care. Select
dentist who win care for the
rhild's teeth for years. Choose one
who understands children.
This dentist win advise the par
ents on the care Of the baby's teeth
and will I'LL the smallest cavity In
tho temporary set as soon ns he
discovers IT. Pain then will prne-
tically be ruled out and the per-
manent set Of teeth will have been
properly prepared for.
First Dental Appointment
When you 20 with the child of
two for his first visit let him get
acquainted with tho dentist who
will first show the child his tools,
have him sit in the chair, let him
get used TO the new surroundings.
As soon as possible leave the child
alone with the dentist and go shop
ping. When the first cavity must
be filled be out Of sight and hear
ing of the child; 20 away and re-
turn in due time with toy.
Don't promise the toy ms a re-
ward for not crying. Promise and
deliver IL whether he cries or not.
Silently assume, however, that he
will not cry. Say nothing about
crying. Merely leave him nt the
dentists Office In n cool and quiet
manner. The purpose OF the toy
is TO prepare him for cooperation
in the future
A certain lad before five used 70
beg TO go TO the dentist so he could
have another toy. He and his older
brother and sister, soon after en-
tcring school. began making their
oun dental Appointments and have
done so ever since. They also take
the responsibility for keeping dem
tai engagements. They go with no
more dread or ceremony, appar-
emily. than when they 70 TO school
In the morning.
The future outlook., 1942-08-01
Oliver and Ireland
Charged With
Stealing Tires

Continued From Page Onel
who was charged with tcaming with
Oliver In the thefts
Since tie arrests, officers have re
covered the two new tires and tubes
and severni OF the used tires orr
GERS said that the new tires and
tubes had been sold for $55 and that
they had paid Jerry Leath, Negro,
TO deliver the sales, and that he had
been arrested and released under
$500 bond.
The future outlook., 1942-08-01
Baseball At
Memorial
Stadium

The Mighty Pond Giants OF Win
stonSalcn. will play those Devns-
tating Champions OF Rock Hill, Fri
day night at 8 30 July 81 at the
Greensboro Memorial stadium. This
game will test which Is the better
club
The future outlook., 1942-08-01
STAR BALL PLAYERS.

Early Bird, star catcher, OF Char
lotte. ~ c.. Red Sox. will catch In
the third annual All-Star game at
Winston Salem. n. G.. August z
Standing is the lighting speed pitcher
OF Rock Inn. S. c., and will pitch
In this game
The future outlook., 1942-08-01
Menu To Serve on the Porch

Sift -four. measure and sift sew
eral times with baking powder and
salt. Boil maple syrup 10 long
thread stage. 23S' Y. Beat egg
whites stiff and yolks until thick
and lemon eolored. Add maple
syrup gradually 10 whites. beating
II In as added. and continue beat
ing until mixture Ia cool. Fold
-four, q little at q time. into ths
yolks, then fold that mixture into
tho whites. Bake In ungresscd
sponge cake tin at 32b' r. for I
hour, Let cool in pan.
The future outlook., 1942-08-01
D. BETSY NEWMAN

mana, ,s 49,.
..s.aa - ~. han.s on n. norrh
=, In .ha Garden You ean eook
ths uHnsrs in the house and take
ths,n ant hot nv cook In the GARDEN
N Won have ths eouipment Make
ths sslad and kerp hot 10 serye.
VI, can Inv ths potato saiad In
cans Il Won arc = business woman
snd Won haven't .bs tims IN nake
n
Todsy's Menu
,.n M. y-
Uo, Potato Salad
Pickles
Radishcs and Green Onions
Maple Sponge or Spice Cake
Coffee or Iced Tea
The future outlook., 1942-08-01
NUMBERS
Number o-logy is 70 test your
knowledge OF figures.

ADD AND SUBTRACT
is7 plus 6i3 minis 56i plus
7is minus OIL add 200 plus 706
minus i4i plus $50 minus 900.
The future outlook., 1942-08-01

Three or more persons are re-
qu!red to start a riot, according to
law.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-29
Povest o "bezhlavem muzi"
" Ceskem Zahofi.

V "Zahorske kronice" uka-
zali, jake bohatstvf krasnych
povest1 jest v kraji. A hned
prinesli ma ukazku celou radu
drobnych povestf, jak Sc zacho
valy 1stn1m podan1m mezi IL
dem. I jine vlastivedn6 sbor-
Milky mely by zachraniti mno-
hou povest pred zapomenutim
tim, re il otisknou, jak jeste Ii
je v podan1 starych vymenkaf1
a bab-korenarek. Jednu tako-
YOU povest re Strlteze uvadi-
me: Byla tmava noe. Chylilo Sc
k p1lnoci. Pc silnici cd Hranic
k Stf1tezi uz v znacne povzne-
sene nalade klusali stryc Sta
hal. Prodali straku, pill tedy
litkup. Dostali "a kravicku
dobfe zaplaceno. Nenf div, re
81 popfali tolik ctvrtack1, az Sc
Jim v hlave matlo a nohy Sc
pod mimi podlamovaly. Ably
nesli jake pc pohrbu, pokru-
kovali 81 pfsnicku. Kdyz byli
v nejlepslm, pfichazeli prave
k fojtovemu kTfzi. A tn zne-
kde Sc vzala, tn Sc wa
la pc poll cd prave strany k &C.
ste pocala blikat svetylka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-29
Stala vystava dfevsnych sta
web ma Sobotecku.

Sobotecko melo velke mnoz-
stvl velmi dovednych mistrG
ktef1 vytvorili v kraji velke
mnozstvl krasnych a razovi-
tych staveb. Tyto stavby mali
mnoho prvkG zcela razovitych,
Jsou to zejmena podvojna ok
ma, pavlac pc cele delce stave-
nj do dvora a zcela neobvykle
skladane lomenice, vetsinou
sikmo. Nejv1ce dochovanych
staveb Sc najde We Vesci u So
botky, kde dosud nenf We sire
du vesnic ami jedno staveni
zdene. Obec by mela byti
chranena Pamatkovym IRA
dem, ably jej1 starobyly raz zd-
stall zachovan. Obyvatele OBJ
ce dbajf velice ma jeji dprav-
most. Jiz v roce 1920 dostala
obec prvnf cenu "a nejlepe u
pravenou obec ma Sobotecku
vGbec. Poole zpravy z roku
1941 Vosecka naves Dude pro-
menena ma veliky park.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-29
Skofapky z vajec i bramboro'
We sIupkv.

Prazske ministerstvo hospo-
dafstvl a prace naTidilo povin-
ne sblran1 kuchynskych a ji-
nych odpadkG, ktere Sc hod1
Ike krmenf vepTG a drobneho
domac1ho zv1Tectva nebo 81 k
jinym 1cel1m."
Sb1raj1 Sc slupky bramboro-
We a ovocne, brambory a ovoce
namrzle a nahnile, zbytky chile
ba a ~zeleniny, odpadky masa,
vajecne skofapky, kosti, kavo-
We usazeniny, pevne zbytky j.
del atd.
Povinne sbirani bylo narfze-
no v kuchynlch soukromych, v
restaurac1ch, We skoln1ch a ma
drazn1ch kuchynlch a vsude
trm, kde Sc "dobre upotfebitel-
ne zbytky jidla a pozfvatin OBJ
jev1."
jake "~svepomocna akce re-
medelstv1 ma opatrenf materia-
lu k vyrobe novych hospodar-
skych stroj1" organisovalo mi
nisterstvo zemedelstvf sbfrku
stareho zeleza, litiny a oceli v
zemedelskych zavodech ma &C.
lem 1zem1 tax zvaneho protek
toratu.
Sedlaci vsak dobre vedf, re
vsecky kovy, ktere byly a jsou
sbirkami ziskany, jsou odva-
zeny do zbrojovek k vyrobe
zbran1. Move hospodarske stro-
je Sc uz delsl dobu nevyrabeji
a i k oprave stroj1 poskoze-
nyc je tfeba 1rednfho povole-
nj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-29
Take cesky film sc musi uchy.
lovati do minulosti.

V roce 1941 byly v Praze
natoceny celkem % ceske fill.
my. z Mich bylo 20 uvedeno v
prazske premiefe, jeden v pre-
mieTe mimoprazske a dive &C.
kaly ma proveden1.
z titulkG je videt 1zkosthva
snaha vyhnouti Sc pfitomnosti
TAX byly ku pfikladu natoceny
filmy "Palicova dcera", "Pan.
tata B~ezousek," "Turbina" a
"Jan Cimbura."
Ma filmech pracovalo diva.
nact reziserd pro devet spoiled.
nost1. Nejv1ce flint natocil
reziser M. Eric (ctyfi filmy' a
nejv6tsi pocet natocila spolec-
most Lucernafilm (sedm fill.
mu).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-29
Povinna dodavka vajec
nradHm.

Vyhlaskou "Ceskomoravske-
no svazu pro drIbez, vejce a
med" must chovatele drIbeze
odvest 1Tad1m 65 vajec rocne
z kazde slepice. Vejce nenf
dovoleno volne prodavat. K ma
kupu je tTeba pTfdelovych list
XII. Kazdy obyvatel tax IVA
neho protektoratu je opravnen
koupit 81 "a mesfc dive vejce.
caste Sc vsak stava, re mlsto
vajec jsou obyvatelstvu pride
leny ma pr. susene ryby. Ze-
medelci llstky ma nakup vajec
nedostavajf, protoze jsou pova
zovani "a tax zvane samoza-
sobitele bez ohledu ma to, IDA
chovaji slepice 81 nikoli.
Ceske zeme, kde byl cd jak-
viva nadbytek vajec, trpi dnes
jejich nedostatkem. Nemci O.
vsem pfidel vajec ma listky vel
mi dobfe organisovali. Jenze
Sc caste stava, re ami predepsa
ma dive veJce mes1cne proste
nelze dostat, nebot vejce Sc vo-
ri do Nemecka a Cech1m z1-
stane jen vyborna nemecka or
ganisace bez vajec. To je ia
Ike jedna z "vymozenosti" ne
meckeho nOveho Tadu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-29

Zaj1mave samospravne zrf.
zen1 mali v politicke obci Tisoy
ci ma Nasavrcku. Ma We sprav6
devet osad: Tisovec, HGrka,
Kvas1n, Pfikrakov, Strltez a
Vyhnanov. Kazda z techto O.
sad ma sveho starostu a celou
tuto politickou obec O vice nez-
Ii LOO dalsfch spravuje obec-
nj zastupitelstvo v Tisovci. Je
tedy v teto jedine obci devet O.
sadnlch a jeden obecni stare
sta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-29
Jedno, druhe, tTetf = a pax Sc
tam jenom hemzilo.
No, strYcek nedbali.

CdIu J0uOm H0mZ1lO.
No, strycek nedbali.
"Dyt nejsem male d6cko!"
rozumovali a slapali dial.
Kip, klap, ozvalo Sc "a nj
mi a hned ma to HAS:
"Kulam, kulam hlavu ma
StahalG, ach, ach, kde ju mann
dat?" Panecku, stryc sebou
cukli a co videli? Bezhlavy
chap vail ohnivou hlavu pra-
We "a mimi a Ease volani: "Ku-
lam hlavu ma StahalI" ach,
ach, kde ju mann dat?" Stryc
uz Sc nahfali; a re byli porad-
ne nachmeleni, odsekli: "a toz
kdes ju wal, tam ju deli"
Chap i hlava sc zastavili. "De-
kuji tt, clovece. Tolik rok1 ia
dy bloud1m a nikdo mi neodpo-
vedel. AZ tvs mne osvobodil,"
pravil HAS. Svetylka zhasla,
strasidlo zmizelo. Take tina
zf1dla a mily stryc vystTfzlivel.
Dali nohy ma ramona a dom1
.pribehli takTka bez dechu. Je-
jich stara NELL pc tom celJ ty-
den CO delat, ably stryca z leku
vykuryrovala. Bezhlavy chap
ami svetylka Sc jiz ma fojtovem
neukazala.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

Others die for you; the least you
can do Is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Haven in U. S. Sought
For Children in Vichy
AZ the Associated Press.

6y tne ASSOClhlSu FISNN.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Refugee
children from Unoccupied France
will be given homes in America
through the efforts Of the United
States Committee for the Care Of
European Children.
Committee Chairman Marshall
Field said yesterday the group would
attempt to find homes here for as
many of the youngsters as could be
brought over under existing immi-
grafton laws.
THE hearts of Americans" Mr..
Field said. 'have been wrung in
recent weeks by news that large
numbers OF children ranging from
babies to adolescent youths were
forcibly separated from their par
ents and left behind when their
mothers and fathers were deported
from Unoccupied France to un-
known destinations in the Nazi-
controlled area.
urgent cables from overseas re-
lief organizations warn us that only
prompt emigration can save the
children from deportation and early
death
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Speakers Unit Instructed
Community War Fund Volunteers in
Federal Posts Attend Dinner

Department.; Mrs. Helen Brooks,
chief, employe relations, Board of
Economic Warfare; George KRISTEN,
executive secretary, National War
Labor Board; A. G. Loda. special
assistant to Board of Directors,
Office of Alien Property Custodian;
Mrs. Elizabeth Geib employe rela-
tions advisor, Office of Censorship;
John B. Martin, assistant to the
director. Office vi Civilian Defense;
Nelson A. Rockefeller. co-ordinator,
Office of the co-ordinator, Inter-
American Affairs; Joseph L. White,
executive assistant, Office of Defense
Transportation: Shane Mccarthy.
assistant director, division of central
administration services. Office of
Emergency Management.
Robert J. Lynch. executive assist
ant. Office of Lease-Lend Adminis-
tratioI; R. K. Thompson, executive
assistant, Office of Price Admins
tration: Cleveland Norcross, execu-
tive assistant Office of Scientific
Research and Development; 1t. Col.
Atherton Richards, deputy director,
Office of Strategic Services; Miss
Katherine C. Blackburn, chief,
Bureau of Inquiries. Office of War
Information; Harold Dotterer, chief,
administrative service. War Man.
power Commission: William W. Bait,
vice chairman, War Production
Board; B. r. Stauber, relocation
planning office, War Relocation Au-
thority; T. R. Talbert, assistant
postmaster, Washington, District of
Columbia Post Office.
Frank K. Sanderson, administra-
ton officer, White House Office;
Henry P. Chandler director, Admin
istration Office of United States
Courts; Willard l.. Hart. chief clerk,
Court of Claims of United States,
Col. Charles Stewart, clerk of court,
District Court Of United States for
District of Columbia: Thomas E.
Waggaman. marshal. Supreme Court
OF United States; John C. Conliff,
ir., assistant United States attorney,
United States Attorneys Office;
Herman C. Beasley, deputy clerk,
United States Court of Appeals for
District of Columbia; Joseph c.,
Gauges, marshal, United States
Court of Customs ana Patent Ap-
peals; John B. Colpoys, United
States marshal. United States
Marshal's Office: Geoffrey M.
Thornett, secretary to Board of Com
missioners. District of Columbia
government.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Capt. Hall Nominated
For Rank Of Rear Admiral

President Roosevelt today nomi-
mated Capt. John L. Hall, jr., of
Williamsburg, Va, a member of
the staff of the commander in chief
Of the United States Fleet, to be a
rear admiral.
Capt. Hall had wide sea service
following his graduation from the
Naval Academy and also served as
an instructor for engineering per-
sonnel at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard. In 1919 he was an assistant en-
gineer officer aboard the USS Penn
sylvania, and later was executive
officer in the USS Duncan and as
sisted in fitting out the USS Dahl
gren at Newport News, Va.
He has completed the senior
course at the Naval War College
and was on the staff of the insti-
tuition for two years.
Capt. Hall holds the Victory
Medal with the destroyer clasp and
the American Defense Medal with
fleet clasp.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

payers along with dispatches from
Londdh indicating even more sweep,
ing cisims had been made on the
Danes.
These were said to include de-
mands that Denmark declare war on
Russia, hand over to Germany the
merchant ships still in Danish
waters and increase here contribu-
tions OF skilled labor and material
to the Reich.
There was no confirmation here
OF these reports and newspapers
urgeA their readers to accept them
wtths reserve, but it appeared fairly
certain that new demands of some
sort had been made on Denmark
within the last few days.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Nazis Reported Asking
Denmark for 10000
Volunteer Troops
Nine More Norweeions
Executed at Trondheim
On Sabotage Charges
BY the Associat ted Press

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 9.
Germany, apparently dissatis-
fed with Danish apathy toward
the Nazi cause, was reported to-
day to have asked King Chris
tian's government to recruit at
least 10000 volunteers" for
service on theseastern front.
At the same time, it was disclosed
that German occupation authorities,
acting with an iron hand to quell
opposition in Norway. had executed
nine more Norwegians yesterday at
Trondheim on charges of helping
to transport explosives intended for
sabotage purposes.
The executions brought to "a the
number of Norwegians put to death
since a state of civil siege was de-
creed in the Trondheim area Tues
day.
The reported Nazi effort to obtain
additional manpower from Denmark
was printed in Stockholm news
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Three Killed, Five Injured
As Bomber Crashes, Burns

By the Associated Press.
RAPID CITY, S. Oak. Oct. g.
Three men were killed and five suf-
fered minor injuries early today
when Flying Fortress four-mo-
tored bomber crashed near the
Rapid City Army Air Base.
Col. Charles B. Oldfeld. base
commander. said a board of Air
Force officers had been appointed
to determine the cause of the crash.
The plane burst into flames after
striking hill about 3 miles north
of the base while coming in for a
landing shortly after midnight. The
huge ship was demolished and parts
scattered over the hillside. The crew
was returning frcm a routine night
training flight. It was the first
plane accident at the base.