davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

vived, came to be largely Com mUnist- controlled. At the end of the Civil War s. I. M. Tipped over so that today it is dominated and with definite links to the Ger man Gestapo.
 s. I. M. is organized in every country in the Western hemisphere. It works by more secretive and un- dercover methods than the Falange. Its propaganda is spread not by open meetings and printed matter, but by word of mouth. It could be used for sabotage and terrorism in countries that have declared on Germany. It is used for espionage and goon work.
 The propaganda that SIM. spreads is of 8 much more vicious nature than that of the Flalange, and 1t so twists its arguments that it is really dangerously effective. Broadley, SIM. is anti-British and anti-American. It is also anti-Com- munist, anti-Jewish, Protestant anti-Masonic and anti-Liberal. PAINTS U. s. AS
 ANTI-CATHOLTC
 In spreading these doctrines, the S. I. M. passes out the line that the United States is anti-Catholic. The Catholic church in the United. States has done much to blast this lie.
 To build up the case that the United States is Catholic, S. I. M. develops many amazing argue ments. To the European mind, the term Liberal" does not mean "toler- ation" as it does in the United States. In Italy and Spain, a "lih- eral" is one who is anti-C Catholic. Consequently, when it is argued that the United States has a liberal gov- ernrnent, it is interpreted by the SIM. whisperings as meaning gov- ernment that is Catholic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
Spanish Secret Service Seen Spreading
 Most Vicious Anti-American Propaganda FOSTERS RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE LIN LATIN AMERICA
(E,ast of These Articles) By PETER EDISON

4 AaL . ~ A@AB AAASt~9AN
 (rSEA Service Stan Correspondent
 one of the great weaknesses of the Spanish Falange in Latin Am- erica is lack of cohesion The movement is divided in Spain and has no great number of followers to begin with. As 8 pro-Spanish movement, there are plenty of Spaniards who are willing to go along.
 As a pro-Nazl movement, there are others who are not so willing to carry the ball or even rurl1inter- ference. And in Latin American there are supposed to be many Falagistas who, while supporting the cause of Franco before his victory in the revolution, now wish they were out of the whole movement since they, too, are not pro-Nazi. BALANCE IS STRONGER IN AMERICAS THAN IN SPAIN
 Under certain political cirurn- stances, therefore, the whole Fal- angist movement might fall apart. The interesting point to the Unit ed States is that the Falange is stronger and better organized in Latin America than 1t is in Spain and that fact permits one interest ing bit of speculation.
 Could it be that Franco, inter- ested primarily in unifying Spain and making 1t strong again after four years of civil war, has given American Institute a free hand with the Falange in Latin America, in return for an agreement that the NaziS will stay out of Spain?
 There are several factors which contribute to this belief. In resent weeks, there has been increasing evidence that the Nazi propaganda machine in South America has been working through the Spanish Fall ange.
 The Spanish Embassies are al- ready acting as the neutral dip- lomatic representatives of the Ger mans and the Japs in United Na- tions countries. That is official. S. I. M. CARRIES
 TORCH FOR HITLER
 UndercOver official work of the Nazis might well be carried on through active clements of the Falange in Latin America.
 Perhaps the Germans recognize the weaknesses of the F'alange, or, perhaps 1t is just that the Nazis don't overlook any bets. Anyway, there is another organization in Latin America which carries the German torch though 1t nasquer- ader as Spanish organization. This is the famed and fabled Services Intelligencias Militareos or SIM, the Spanish secret service.
 Tn the last days of the Spanish Republic, s. I. M. died out for couple of years, then it was re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
THEME
 SONG RETURNS
 TO MOONLIGHT
Bz 1oHN F. FRANKIsH

Wy aUfAkN ke Ek&AQNR4Am
 United Press Stan Correspondent
 Miami Beach, Fla, April 30. (Up) The jewel of Tlorida's famed Gold Coast has been robbed of it's sparkle but natives and visitors have a new appreciation, of the brilliant tropical moonlight.
 The lights of Miami Beach, one Of the brightest spots per square mile on the Atlantic Coast, have been dimmed or extinguiShed for the duration of the war in a night ly ''screenuut'' so that shipping passing close to shore in the gulf stream will not be siIhouetted for lurking Axis submarines.
 But the darkening of the brilliant neon signs and floodlights and the painting over of all but tiny spot on the globes of waterfront electro Hers has brought into full glory the llloonlit tropical nights which elec- tricity had obscured.
 Pace Slows Down
 The screenout is not 8 blackout. The streets are dirnly lit, but not dark, and away from the ocean the city appears normal except for the fact that all outside electric signs have been cut off, street lights cov- cred on the seaward side or where they shine on white buildings with aluminium paint, and hotel windows are well shaded.
 Life goes on normally, but at a slightly slower pace. Automobiles Isir,a Vsvt&tA r,,I,, SI,oa,s SiyiYAn, Iiolake at night and move at slower speed. The limit on MacArthur Causeway between Miami Beach and Miami with dim headlights at night is 20 miles an hour.
 Parties swimming at night find the coconut palIn-lined beach a pie ture of south sea island, the white sand bright in the full of the moon.
 Night baseball is out for the du- ration here, but the Miami Beach Flamingoes play their Florida East Coast League games on 8 twilight schedule made possible by war times extra hour of sunlight.
 The screenout also extends to downtown Miami, across Biscayne Bay. Display windows remain light ed on Flagler Street and elsewhere in the downtown area, but the big signs are dark and street lamps have been screened. Biscayne Bou- levard, which follows the bayfront. is as dark as Miami Beach's ocean front.
 Any fears that the screenout might keep tourists away has been dispelled by the announcement that summer reservations have induced more hotels to remain open year around than ever before. The fact that the Army Air Corps Technical training Command has taken over ueagly 50 hotels is partially respon- Eibla. Privately operated hostelries Are preparing to receive the visiting parents of many of the service men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

veteran snowman pelleVeS that the
 On this premise Lou Walters has discounted war news and taxes to open the first big club to bright en Broadway in some time. He calls it the Latin Quarter" and he spent $60,OO0 to open its doors with as lavish show as a night club has brought to town in well over a year.
 "A lot of people think I'm crazy for pouring so much money into 8 club at a time like this" Walters said. ITO my way of thinking, they're at fault. They've over- looked one of our proudest Amer ican characteristics -- fight hard, play hard. Always in crisis we fight like mad. But always we've known enough to relax in whatever leisure time could be spared"
 He Is ResOurCefuI
 Walters = with successful pro- motions in Boston, Miami and Cape Cod, Mass. - had a chance to open the same club a year ago. But he didn't think conditions were ready then, as they are now. He has the example of London (clubs are crowded there) before him and the next few weeks will tell whether he is right.
 The early betting is that Walters knows what he is doing. Thirty years ago he got into show business as a booking agents ofice boy and it wasn't long before he was lead- ing vaudeville booker. Examples of his resourcefulneSS are numerous. Once he converted flop show into a hit by travelling to the far north of Canada in search of the proper audience. It was grille show and the right kind of audience turned out to be gold miners.
 He took an abandoned church in Boston and made 1t into 8 small club. Now 1t seats more than 900 and is one of hte most successful in the country. His Cape Cod es- tablishment was another mint until the army took it over and his Mi- ami spot did the best business there last winter.
 walters is slight, bespectacled hIlu-WAkl AlAc 4lOAhASAB 5 AA6S-AOOAc like an entertainer, himself. He has 8 theory that has served him well: sell food and liquor, give away entertainment like a filling station sells gasoline and gives away air and water.
 Discovered Fred Allen
 His New York 'Latin Quarter" is on the site of two famous clubs which failed but Walters doesn't consider that any kind of an omen. He had aEcllitects renovate the interior, rip out the postage stamp size tables in favor of tables that will hold 6 few dishes, thus cutting seating capacity to TOO from $50.
 He had walter Wanger gather a crop of pretty girls and Mime. Kamarova weld them into danc- ing unit. Emile Boreo, best known for his Dance of the wooden Sole diegsD heads the 1l acts.
 rot of good talent, too" Wal- ters said, adding that he had tagged a dancer named Barbara Perry for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
POWER OF COD
 TO BE PRESENTED
Powerful Christian Movie Scheduled for St. Johns
 Lutheran Church

'The Power of God" 8 feature motion picture filmed in sound, which will be presented at St. Johns Lutheran church Sunday night at o'clock, tells 8 power packed story of the might of God at work in the up-and- down lives of modern people. The film is jolt ing audiences from coast to coast.
 "The Power of God" is 100 per cent. Christian entertainment. Lives cross wires. Result: Sparks of laughter and of tears. The story deals with the problems of modern life: Unbelief, childless homes, pov- erty, wealth, youths inopportunity. How these problems are solved makes for a story that will not be forgotten.
 '"The Power of God" is emotion ally honest. The Christianity of this film Is free from Ynawkish re- ligious sentimentality. Characters, such as Jonathan, as good a neigh bOr as can be found, and Esther Worne, true mother if there ever was one, are loved for what they are, honest, real folks.
 "T71e Power of God" is a. posi- tive Christian film, not just another religious picture. It furnishes the answer to a common demand voiced by one of the characters, Dr. Brad den, to state in two minutes by the clock what Christianity really is.
 Musically '@The Power of God" is distinctly Lutheran, name histori- cally synonymous with excellence in Protestant church music.
 Produced on the RKO rathe lot by Roland Reed Productions under the supervision of Rev. |. Mayer, '1The Power of God' is technically in every respect feature prodIc- ton. Put your expectations in high gear. All are iavitedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

The fact that Masonry hourishes in the United States is also cur iously warped. In Italy, France Gen. trale Europe and Spain, 8 Mason is identified only as belonging to the Grand Orient Lodge which is traditionally and actively anti church. Grand Orient Masonry, very political organization, is prac- tically non-existent in the United States, but the fact that all Masons in this country belong to either the Scottish Rite or York Rite lodges, which are entirely distinct from the Orient lodges, is conveniently over- looked. All Masons look alike in the eyes of the propagandist spreading his dirt among the credulous of Latin America.
 This twisting of religious prej- udice to gain the ends of prop aganda makes easy the build up of enmity against Soviet Russia and Communism with their anti-church background. The fact that the Soviet is an ally of the United States is always emphasized as point against the United Nations cause.
 PAN AMERICAN GROUP
 COUNTER-ATTACKS
 To overcome this welter of lies, the United States and the Latin American countries themselves have organized effective counter measur- es. Through the Pan American Con- ferences, through trade treaties and other official agreements, the gov- ernmentS have formed anti-Nazi alliance that gives the propagan- dists their best refutation. And a constantly swelling flood of coun- ter-propaganda, the propaganda of truth about the Nazis and what they stand for, goes out to overcome whatever effects the work of the F'alange and the SIM. may have on the good neighbors to the south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

ssiioof planned Tor Ehle spring haYs been cancelled. Leon R. Corlsss, music supervisor iii borough public scilools, has announced. The band was to have gonet Q Hartford last Friday but couldn't get transporta- ton and also planned to 90 to Nor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
ANTIQUE BIKE IN coon SHAPE

Kennebunk, Me- (UP)-To ease her husbands worries over the au- tomobile tire shortage, Mrs. Alice Shoemaker climbed to the attic and dug out her 50-year-old bicycle, still in good condition. It cost elOO when new.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

stardom. T should know" he said. T picked Benny Rubin of street corner and Fred Allen out of the amateurs. Will Mahoney and Jack Donahue, the dancers, were under my wing when they rated only $5 or $10 a day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
TRIPS CANCELLED;
 CAN'T BE BUSSES

Naugatuck, April s0.-Because busses aren't available, all trips of musical organizations of the high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

s0| N
 MIHi&akm4 MNM sVrIy N1taE an ono TefeHET tf9l|If zs0 hoa8g te compile mud AsN than a,100 separate ~ door alone has % D'sc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

wieh May 5 and io tHe NsH A11s land festival at Prevalence A. 1a May 2z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY BOB MUSEL
 fYTwAAkMS Uwm~- CAaR C~~~-~~..

BY BOB MUSEL
 United Press Stan COnespOndenO YORK; of sensitive barometers spending major ment at time when the ndces pointed believes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

H0BBx cAlls HAVE iso0 rIECEs
 @4@@~- Dayton, Q. (Up)--Jack zGoates
Evening star., 1942-11-17
HELP WoMEN.
COUNTER GIRLS

For cafeteria, over Is yrs old, full or part
time. No experience necessary. No Sun
days. Apply Tally-Ho Restaurant, S12 18th
Evening star., 1942-11-17
HELP DoMEsTlc.
(QnntinuAd

WOMAN. reliable. settled. housekeeping in
country home, pleasant Eving conditions.
salary and full maintenance; adult family.
Call Georgia 1890.
WOMAN. settled. colored,. care Of l child.
g.h;w.. no nights, no Sundays; good wages.
Call Sligo a446
WOMAN. white. cooking, rh.W., assist With
sick person, small house, suburbs; 2 in
family; live in; Sis wk. WI. 1864.
WOMAN. white. middle-aged, as house
keeper for elderly couple: 4-room house.
good plain cooking: $40 week. 1875 ne.
WOMAN, , settled. eolored. E;h.v. and soos
per wk. Call Chestnut 1874.
WOMAN white. reliable. who likes chill
Permanent position. 632 X st. ne. Frank
lin 6a19.
GOOD SALARY for experienced colored
housekeeper and nurse: suburban home
mother employed. Phone for interview ap-
pointment. OIL. O4S2.
WANTED, expert cook for family Of 3 in
apt, SIS per wk.: have maid and laundress:
city references required. Do not apply un-
les, less willing to work All day every other
8 and 5.
THERE IS good home with small salary
waiting for a white lady between the ages
Of 45 and so with no encumbranceS and
nothing to Go but take care Of an elderly
gentleman. Box 466-B, Star.
COOK AND GENERAL
HOUSEWORKER.
SIS week; live in: 8 in family. WI.
1929.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
HELP WokEN.
PART-TIME WORK

x11V1 4Iv1G WINK.
girls wanted for part-time work be-
evenings weekly, to do tipping and filing at
the rate Of 6Oc per hour Write Post Once
Box 80, Washington. for appointment.
COOK, colored, and vege-
table woman. 1852 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
ENGINEERING
ASSISTANT

College graduate. under IS, with q
mathematic or statistics major, to assist
engineer engaged in tranhc and transpor-
tation research. Must have an analytical
type Of mind and have experience in the
research reports Excellent opportunity to
assist in the solution of important war
time transportation problems. $3.50 tc
tions. Write. stating age. education, ex.
perience marital status. whether At pres
and when available for interview which
will be arranged. Please inclose recent
snapshot, which will be returned. BOZ
114-C, Star.
Evening star., 1942-11-17

BOOKKEEPER, experienced.
Good salary. Ritz Camera
Center, 1112 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
HELP MEN.
{HAAff~,,AAN
YOUNG MAN


deferred. fnovledse Of typins to a. assist .h in
employment once Of large corporation.
Upon Upon {. auslcaitons. nv automatic matte ncrnns incresses
Excellent opportunity for Advancement.
WATCHMAKERS, first-class;
$75 per week, 8 hrs. per day,
time and one-half overtime
work; steady employment.
Box 438-C, Star.
MAILMAN, g. hour shift,
good working conditions. Ap-
ply Housekeeper, Fairfax
Hotel, 2100 Mass. ave. NV,
between 8 am. and 4 pm.
ELEVATOR OPERATORS, g.
hour shifts, good working
conditions. Apply Engineer,
Fairfax Hotel, 2lOO Mass. ave.
NV.
ELEVATOR BOY, HOURS 4
PM. TO MIDNIGHT; DAY
OFF EACH WEEK. CALL
JANITOR, MI. 1854. 2219
CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
MEN for gas station attend
ants; also men for taproom.
Apply Boiling Field Ex-
change, Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
HELP WoMEN,
LADY CENSUS TAKERs

LADY CENSUS TAKERS.
We need several ladies to take . special
census: 6-day week: salary. $50 plus car
pleasin personality and good health. write
about yourself to Box 44O-B, Star
2 Excellent Openings.
One stenographer and one typist. Pleas.
ant WORKING conditions. Opportunity for
rapid advancement. Phone Mrs. Cassidy,
MA. 4655.
BOOKKEEPER, permanent
position, good pay. Bootery,
1O15 Conn. ave. NV.
GIRLS for grill work. Ap-
ply Boiling Field Exchange,
Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1942-11-17

sTENOGRAPHER-sE
70 WASHINGTON branch executive: over
%; pleasing appearance and person.
anty; permanent position with old
established company: salary. $50 week
to start. Write Box 413, EQUITY, 1l3
West 42d st., N. Y. c.
Evening star., 1942-11-17

WOMAN, cplored. 5 afssrnoons, Saturday
morning: g.hw.. school-age child; IS week
Sail after Z pm, hobart $3.50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-17
Coming Events
TUESDAY, MARCH II
SHAMROCK SHUTTLE. sponsored by st.
Young Peoples Club, in st. Mary's

SHAMROCK SHUTTLE. sponsored by ST. Peters Catholic
Young Peoples Club, in ST. Marys gymnasium, at
USO DANCE, at UsO Club at pm.
COMBINED REHEARSAL of church chors singing Seven
Words" at the Mount Clemens High school, at
RED CROSS HOME NURSING CLASS at St Joseph's hos
pta to
RED CROSS ADVANCED FIRST AID CLASS in Mount Glenn
High school, 1880 to $50 pm.
VIEW AUXILIARY, in Veterans hall at pm.
GRANT PTA, a the school, at 7:45
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH Is
ST AGNES GUILD at the of Mrs William Murphy,
124 Lodewyck avenue, at j
ORPHANS SEWING CIRCLE, at the home Of Mrs Walter
Kand 394 CaSs at
GAMES PARTY benefit Herman Xix school, at the home
of Mrs John Gehm 2789 Union Lake road, at 13O
CIRCLE g. Womens Guild Zion Evangelical Church in
MIGNONETTE CLUB ST. Louis parish, at the home of
Mrs. Richard DeKeclacre, at pm
CHILD STUDY GROUP g. at the home of Mrs Arthur And
erson Riverside drive, at
TWELVE Bellies at the home OF Mrs Lloyd Hockin, %
HARRISON CIRCLE, po,luck at Kings daughters Home
at $50 pm
EIGHT O'Clock CLUB at the home Charles Lucht-
man. Bcync street, at pm.
SMILING EIGHT CLUB at the home OF Mrs Melvin Char
bcncau, at 8 pm.
DAHLIA CLUB of parish the home of Mrs STAN
ley Young Brooks at 2 pm.
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, at the home
of Dent Makin, 135 Eastman street. at 1870 pm
NUTRITION CLASS i'm ST. Joseph's hospital at 1870
NUTRITION CLASS at Mount Clemens High school, to
CITIZENSHIP CLASS, third floor County building, to
CITIZENSHIP CLASS in Mount Clemens High School, Room
RED CROSS SEWING in Grace parish house, 10 to
GAMES PARTY in KC hail. sponsored by knights Of Column
bus, at ais
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-17
Mrs. Lippintoh,
Romeo, 5uttumbs
Services Held Monday
for Aged Resident

ROMEO-Mrs. Sarah Lippin-
colt di ID at her home on Pleas
ant street on Saturday morning
at the age of IS years
She was born in Columbus
township bu. has been a resident
of this village for years. She
was a faithful member Of the
Methodist church and was &C
tive until a few months ago
when she suffered stroke.
She was able to be up and
around her home but on Friday
morning fell and broke her hip
and only survived about "a
hours. Funeral services were
held from the Wilbur Funeral
Home Monday afternoon at 2:3O
conducted by Rev. Luther Moore
with burial in the Romeo GENE
terry. She caves daughter
Blanche Liscombe of this place
and son Robert of Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-17
Tirpitz Avoids
British Patrol
Bottlsship
Makss Getowoy

LONDON, March 17-(R--A
British source said today that
the German battleshir Tirpitz
appears to have avoided" tor
pedo attacks from British naval
planes in the vicinity of Narvik,
Norway, March 8.
He laid he had mo informa-
ton" aJout the present where
abouts of the sister ship of the
sunken Bismarck.
After the torpedo attack, he
said, the Tirpitz retired to the
coast under a smoke screen and
was lost there among the fjords.
When the attack on the 28-
knot Tirpitz was made, he said,
she probably was within cover
of fighter protection but "the
attacks were pressed home un-
der rather difficult weather con-
ditions."
The Tirpitz and the heavy
cruiser Prinz Eugen were locat-
ed located in q ford near Trond-
helm before the Tirpitz sailed,
he said.
The Prinz Eugen had been
torpedoed on the passage to
Trondheim, he added. Thus, he.
continued, the three ships that
made the recent dash through
the English Channel-the Gnei-
senau, the Scharnhorst and the
Prinz .ugen - were accounted
for.
"All were damaged" he de-
clared.
The British previously had
claimed that the battleships
Gneisenau and Scharnhorst were
damaged in the run through the
channel.
Now, the spokesman said, the
British home fleet had to cover
the possibility that the German
ships at Trondheim might try 20
break out into the Atlantic or
attack the British supply route
to Northern Russia.
He declared it was mot a
practical proposition" to inter-
cept with surface units q single
ship like the Tirpitz near the
coast unless she was winged"
by torpedo bombers.
AS long as the main units of
the German fleet were estab-
lished on the Norwegian coast,
he added, they must be "con-
stantly watched" by the home
fleet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-17
New Breads Join
a Military Camp

ON BEHALF Of menu variety,
new bread types are being added
to the regulation Army loaf of
white flour, for the soldiers OF
the Army of the United States
at Camp Stewart, Ga, by the
Post Quartermaster. Ra S n
bread, baked in three runs OF
1000 pounds each, the day be-
fore serving, has already ap-
peared and is scheduled to be
followe d by rye and whole
wheat products.
The first batch requir e d,
among other ingredients, 1900
Fifteen hundred) POUNDS of
flour, 100 dozen eggs, 100
pounds of sugar, 600 pounds OF
raisins and nine large bottles of
vanilla.