davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-11
DARLA SURRENDERS ALL OF NORTH AFRICA:
PETA|N REPORTED ORDERING FIGHT TO GO ON
Eute News Bulletins
Army Planes Destroy Seven Zeros at Attu

Army Planes Destroy Seven Zeros at Attu
Army planes destroyed oat-ype Jap Zeros in
attack Hoz Bay Attu Island in the Aeutians No
vember without opposition, the Navy announced today
Army bombers also damaged two enemy vessels at
Kska In the Solomon the communique said ships got
Zero. and added that recapituation of previous
muniques added planes the enemys casualty list.
WhHIowoy Wins Bowie Handicap
BALTIMORE l4p.-Warren Wrights Whirlaway today
the $S625 Gov Bowie Handicap before crowd of approx
atey $4,000 persons Pmlco course defeating Dark
Discovery by four lengths.
Nozis Claim Hit on British Carrier Argus
LONDON u49-Reuters recorded German radio broad
today saying British aircraft carrier had been
hit in attacks Italian and naval forces this
morning.
High Nozis Reported in Petoin's offices
LONDON op,-Reuters reported that the German radio
said today high officers and their stas have
entered Pare, Marshal Petans Vichy head
quarters.
Three Swiss Soldiers Executed as Spies
BERN Switzerland lF9-Three Swiss soldiers were exc
cued today for espionage the first executions in Switzerland
since the outbreak of the
Hull Summoned to White House
President Roosevelt suddenly called Secretary of State
Hull to the White House in mdafernoon today for third
conference There indication OF the rea-
son. He had visited yesterday afternoon
this This afternoons visit followed call at the
White House. Robert P Patterson Underecre-
tary of War.
Seizure of French Ships at Alexandra Denied
LONDON tP.-The Admiralty issued communique today
to reports radio that the demilarized
squadron at Alexandria had been taken over by
the British Navy.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Belmont Park
Rockinqhum Park

FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 5000; allowances;
2-year -olds: 6 furlongs.
4 zacabrand tTurnbulD 7.20 800 $40
Icy Stream (Grossl 800 z 90
4 Believe (Finnegan .40
Time. 1l4ts.
Also ran--Theseus, Skybound, False
Face. Bass Fiddle and Leicester.
&C r. Martin b H. A. CAtalano entry.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Churchill Downs

FOURTH EACE-Purse. $500: claiming
4-year -olds and upward: Z furlongs.
Night Lady !Murphy) 7SO 80 34i
Monks Memo (DashAm) 6.2t
Time, 1:2e.
Alto YAn-f Try F1isht. fWAuchula
Drutps, Commencement. Lnchlea, Amt
covep. eusara9s. cAieony and Pomkee.
Field.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Late Races
Earlier Results and Entries for
Tomorrow on Page TX.
Pimiico

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 ,009: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; ia miles:
Silver Rocket iTrent 1850 SO 3.3O
Sentinel tEads) 4.10 b
Centerbrun (Tammaro) 4.30
Tine. 2:5:.
Also ran-Jim wallace. Supreme Flag,
| Janeeri, Scarcanter, Residue. Phillips Pete.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Nazis Rush Troops
I oward Tunisia to
Block y. S. Drive

BULLETINS.
HUESCA Spain LP.-German troops reached the French
Spanish frontier today north of Canfranc small Spanish
town in Hueca Province at the towering Pyrenees
Mountains.
VICHY From French Broadcasts) QP.-German mill
quarters tonight that German troops had
reached all their obctive Unoccuped IL hours
after moving the demarcation lin dispatch
from Berlin said.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

(See AFRICA, Page 2-x0
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Weather Report

Continued cold and windy today; colder tonight
with temperature slightly below freezing Tenn
peratures today-Hghest, ~, at 3:35 pm; low
est SO. at $3.50 am
From the Omitted 0tases weasner bureau Report
Full Details on Page Az.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

Continued on Page 2-X, Column
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
JUBILEE SILVER
 TEA PARTY HELD
Mrs. Anna BlOOmquist of New Britain Guest at
 Lutheran Serving

Mrs Anna Blcomqulst of New Britain was guest speaker at a jubi- lee silver tea held in the Zion 'u- theran church last evening under the auspices of the Women's Mis- sionary society. By fortunate circumstance, Sister Tillie Olson, deaconness in charge of the Lutheran Children's home in Avon, Mass, was in the city and so opportunity was given to her to bring greeting from this institution, which Zion church helps to support She told of the work of Christian mercy being car- ried on for these homeless children, She told of several neglected chil- dren who had come to the home and of the Improvements both phy- sically and spiritually in these youngsters.
 Mrs. E. Einar Kron, president of the local society, presided Mention was made of the celebration of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

BOthe anniversary of the national womens Missionary society of the AuRustana synod. Mrs. BloomquiSt, president of the Hartford District society, spoke of Jesus as the light of the world and of the need of Christians who also were lights in the world, especially in these dark days.
 The Missionary society decided to hold its last meeting of the year on December 10 in the afternoon. Members brought with them their boxes of blessing, which yielded a good sum for the continuation of mission work in China, India and Africa. Hostesses at the meeting were Mrs. Anna Thomas, Mrs. Clara Brandt, Mrs. 0ustave Johnson and Mrs. John Wester,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
.TURGEON'S OKAY
 ON RAISE VITAL
W. L. B. Agent Must Ape prove Move Before City
 Workers Get Increases

The board of finance decided at a short meeting last night that the approval of War Labor Board Rep- resentative Roland Turgeon will be necessary before the pro, sed sal- ary increase for city employees can be effected.
 Arguments presented oy ]. Francis Roland, president of the Waterbury Teachers association, and also by members of the Policemen's and Firemen's Aid associations, were discussed at last nights meeting but no definite action was taken on deciding the amount of salary in- crease. Mir. Roland suggested a flat raise of $500 for teachers, while the finance board is reportedly favor ing an increase of $20S.
 Budget Director Thorvald E. Ol- sen presented report from Mfr. Turgeon, stating that he had the authority to approve any raise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
Wars Greatest Naval,
 Air Battle In Making
Americans, English, Nazi Seek Mediterranean Con-
 tral; Crack Forces in Field

zerte, from which to jump across the Mediterranean against the soft exposed belly of southern Europe.
 The fact that Britain crack First Army, whose commander Lieuten- ant General Kenneth A. N, Ander- son, was at the head of the Allied troops, spearheaded the British American eastward sweep empha- sized the fierce striking power that had been assembled for the land offensive. It was backed by Admirpl Sir Andrew Browne Cunningham's Allied fleet, perhaps the greatest assembled in this war, and Brigadier General James H, Doolittle's tough air corps.
 They aimed to seize control of Africa's jutting Mediterranean coast confronting Sicily and Italy, from where the Axis must strike back If 1t intends, or is able, to provide pig scale opposition,
 Some British observers believed Adolf Hitler could muster as many a8 5000 planes, including some of his latest tyyes of fighters, to op- pose the British and American air fleets. It was significant, however, that in the British offensive which drove Field Marshal Erwin Rom. mei's Axis armies reeling backwards from Egypt, the Allied pilots, par- tieulariy the Americans, consistent iy outwitted and outfought their German and Italian opposition, If Hitler's air corps, which has been conspicuously inactive on most fronts, the outcome of any decisive air battle may well rest on the ability of the Allied fighters to again outmateh and outright the Luft. waffe.
 The British First Army, reported leading the drive across the African sands, Is one of the best in United Nations ranks, It served as part Of the British Expeditionary Force in France and after Dunkirk, 1t was completely reorganiSed and re- equipped. Anderson, who has reputation as tough" fighter, de- manded that all of his recruits be thoroughly trainde as invasion troops.
 Observers here believed it in- cluded more than i50000 men. They pointed out that the usual comple- ment of British army is two or more corps, each of which include two, three or more divisions In ad- dition to fast and modern motorized and armored divisions.
 Viehys acknowledgement that the Allies were at Bougie, i20 miles east of Algiers, and at other coastal points along the road to Tunisia, probably does not represent the full progress of the Allies eastward drive. It was recognized, however, that m offensive of this type must consider the distances--it is 386 airline miles from Algiers to Diserte, the major objective-and the vast and complicated machinery In" volved.
 Emphasizing anew the scale Of the offensive, which Captain Oliver Lyttieton disclosed in New York last night was launched with $50 ships, Radio Paris reported that another huge convoy Of GO ships had arrived ct Gibraltar. The convoy arrived last night, German dominating broadcasting stations said, and in- eluded three aircraft carriers, two battleships, four cruisers, l4 des. troyerS, five transports and 38 mcr- chant ships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
NEW WORKERS ARE TALKING


 Wally Berry being the only Holly wood star to quit films because there is now mo incentive" The way the Mayors edict has finally wor- ried most midtown gamblers {. Tommy Dorsey's recording of "There Are Such Things" And Harry James platter of T Had the Crazi- est Dream" Good Housekeeping dilemma. Someone thefted the next issues most important illustration with hardly no time to ready @ replica Earl wilson's clever report on @ playboy's wedding an- niversnry" at Leon & Eddie's Sum- day night. Marking -four weeks of marriage" And the shudder in Wilson's paragraph-about the groom using the National Anthem for an exit The story about Hollywood's most important execu- tive (several years ago. who is now borrowing from stars. And how he has few friends to go to-since he and his once wealthy wife were once suspected-with good cause of being pro-Hitler.
 
 The confusion among many mid town restaurateurs about meatless Tuesdays Lindys, frinstance, serves no bologna or frankfurters- but the Mayor was quoted as say- ing they were all right Other places argue bacon is not meat |. The short at the Capitol theater about the Hudnut salon. A beauty and charm course which Is very amusing Kath Hepburn's ex- cellent impersonation of Katharine Hepburn in the last act of with out Love-. The first act is its speediest Betty Alexanders mar riage soon to William Adams who is sportswriter Caswell Adams brother. Betty Is in the social regis ter The anticipated big news out of the manse of Capt. Kelly An thony, son of Earl c. Anthony, the west coast radio man. She Is the former Nancy Sewell, heiress to all those Maine millions.
 Assistant Sec'y of State A. A.. Rerle, IT,, who is credited with doing mucn of the underground work in the North African matter {. The piece In the Frankfurter Zei- tung-blaming Shirer's book, Der lin Diary" for driving the U. S. Into the war" The sum of coin to be spent in l943 for bombers and planes-forty billions :. Charles Clark, the general counsel for the Truman Senate Committee being drafted last week The trouble producer Mir. Todd Is having iinding chorus boys In 4F The 10000 Polish orphans adopted by the Maharajah of Nawanger and the ditto of Patiala. Some have already arrived in India One of the trusted employees of the "RUR" pro- duoer allegedly absconding with $i,900 :. The way the threatened layoff of movie actors has already hit the little people working in book ing agencies. And in the studios, of course Yankee Doodle Dandy" the flicker. Although 1t has only played only 54 houses - 1t has grossed almost two million.
 The inside story on the punches of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

granted lf lt seemed reasonable t0 him and planned merely for iasa purpose of ogkeelling the hlnhEk costs of living. However 1h0ulo the finance boards proposal seem too high to the WbB representative then an appeal could be made lu the main once lia Boston,
 1t was decided that Direclor Olson confer again with Mfr. Tirgeon, @S to the legality of granting raises. According to Mir. Olsen's figures, on increase of S2Oe would mean a budget increase of Ssi0,o0o, while raise of $500, suggested by Mfr. no- land, would necessltate increasing the budget S456000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
PRIVATE CLOCKS Sla NILES

Camp Roberts, Cal.--Cupl = It may be a streamlined Army, but the Army's infantry rookie still gets plenty of pedal extremity exercise. one of them undergoing basic in- fantry training here, Pvt. Fred A. Krambs, carried a pedometer with hlm during his i3 weeks of basic training end discovered he had walked 6i4 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
.IRISH-AMERICAN MEETING TOMORROW

The Irish-American Social club will hold a monthly meeting Fri- day, Nov. i3, at 8;30 D. m. at i09 Bank street. Thomas Crean will preside. The first in a series of i5- minute readings on the history of Ireland will be given by Dr. John Freney and Patrick Flaherty. All members have been urged to at tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
Walter WincheII
 O. BrO0dw0y !.
sssaas Aars Ressssssa. cspyrsAe lSee Uel@ mssssss

dangerous enemy aliens collared in Alaska. The reason was this. Be- cause, under int1 law, we must ale low the Swiss officials to visit them and because the U. 8. didn't want anyone, including the Swiss, to know about our defenses there -all iu- termed aliens and prisoners of war were removed to the Etates 'rhe new Broadway night club which hasnh paid its showiolk. In si6rt, the reports of Broadway being New Years eve--every night--are exag- gerations. It's a weekend burg The way Romo Vincent flattened jerk for botherlng the gals of the show at the 46th Street stage door . Doris Duke Cromwell--wko took tap dance lessons from Bill Rob- inson and is now taking Boo-woogie tutoring from Garland Wilson . The pal of the Mayor who won $l5,- 900 at the track the other day.
 Pretty Marjory Kings happiness Ensign True Davis, wealthy lad from St. Louis, who has seen action with the Japs--bagging s of them, She Is the widow of Philip Plant, Rudy Vallee's romance with Mary Mc3r.de, the starlet Frank Albertson's divorce-and the talk that Grace Gillrer will be his next bride {. The way I Derlin's hit, "White Christmas" keeps sell- ing. Last weeks sEies being 92,. 300 copies The talk, that the skin of Our Teeth" producers asked author Thornton Wilder to rswrite some of it, And his ieply-that he is now interested only In the war The Hit ParGde" program which was on the verge of fa.nag apart when the 5000 limit ruling was altered for this year E. Jan-- cite MacDonald's contribution of $94, ,642 to the Army Emergency fund being its biggest single gift.
 Paulette Goddard's blazing TO- nance with a Washington blgwlg. The good timing by Paramount in putting Road to Morocco" in its Broadway thaatcr-and the mys- tery why "Casablanca' isn't to be released f,r a spell The hatchocli concessionaire who is on the lam with $l0,0C0 of some underwcrlder's coin The hundreds of regulars in the night life parade, who go home carder than ever. A cprftW isn't Aet cssary, M, Mayor, really The joynts are deaded than ever by l'30 weelln!shte Thc Jamaica High school girls who wear placards reading: "Errol Flynn Not Guiltyw The generosity of Phillys Jack Lynch to tho cast of This Is tho Army" when 1t played thcre. Gave them lavish dinners every night-charging only Q quar- ter.
 Those New Workers who are sup- porting one of those indicted by the Federal Grand Jury -- whose faces are going to be so ceriSc when the trial ends .. The young engineer, who devised e plan to put idle ma ehinery into war production, while training workers at the same time Couldn't get anywhere at the Capi- tal and had to quit trying when his funds ran out As q result many Washington exees will be embar- rassed when his book, Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

Daytime grade crossing accidents in the United States during 1889 resulted in 753 in deatrhs and 1869 injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS Limited PreNa Foreign Editorl

London, Nov. i2 = (U,P9 = Pow erful Allied armies raced toward Tunisia today in an offensive, de- signed to drive the Axis from North Africa, that may result in the wars biggest air battle and perhaps a fierce sea clash of major propor- tons.
 Their immediate objective was to win prime invasion bases, such ns the great French naval base of Bi- Brush-off", comes out soon, His name is J. Lockard The inter- esting point by the historian of the State Dept that Hitler and Na- poleon both were stopped in the Channel, In Egypt and in Russia Why Frenchmen would want to fight their reseuers-when they didn't put up much of e fight against enemies Philip Barry's adroit handling of Q ticklish subject-fre- land-in the new Hepburn show And Audrey Christic's fine per- formance in 1t,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-15
Everything sold

mencing at / p. m. Everything sold
as is.
Two horses-Gray gelding, 10 years
old weight 1900 pounds; brown geld
ing, II years old, weight 1900 pounds.
Two cows-Grade Guernsey cow,
years old, just fresh; Guernsey
COW, years old, to freshen in Feb
ruary; Guernsey heifer calf.
Machinery and furniture-Wide
tired wagon, hay rake, mower,
smoothening harrow, cultivator, disk
harrow, hitler, two plows, Melotte
cream separator, cream cans, dav-
export, china closet, kitchen table
and number of small articles.
Terms: All sums under $1,000,
cash. On sums over $40, six months
time on acceptable paper. Strang-
ers, arrange with your own banker.
MRS. GUST JOHNSON, Owner.
Bob Hogan, auctioneer.
Kerrick State Bank, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-15
ASKOV

Edwin M. Sorensen left Monday
evening for Minneapolis to have a
physical check-up at Fairview hos
pital.
Some time ago Ludwig Madsen
disposed of his village milk route
business to John o. Christensen and
Carl Hansen. The new owners are
taking over the business today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Nelson and
son John were Minneapolis visitors
Saturday and Sunday. Returning
home they were accompanied by Mrs.
Joe Nelson of Hawthorne, Wis, who
is visiting at the Nelson home this
week.
Johan Sorensen left Tuesday eve
ming for Las Vegas, New, where he
expects to lay brick on a government
job which will likely last six months.
However, Mr.. Sorensen was not GER
tain that the southern climate would
agree with him that long.
The second Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation meeting of the present school
year is scheduled for tonight (Thurs-
day. at the schoolhouse. The ele-
mentary teachers are in charge of
the program. Everyone is cordially
invited and urged to attend. Re-
freshments will be served.
Henry Hyldahl came Friday for a
visit at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Hyldahl. He has
been working on Great Lakes boat
the past summer, leaving his boat
at Toledo, Ohio, last Wednesday.
Mr.. Hyldahl has enlisted in the Naval
Reserve and expects to be at the
Great Lakes Naval Training station
within a few days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-15
Public Sale Mile
North OF Duxbury

AS I am no longer able to carry
on with the farming operations, 1
will sell all of the following described
personal property, as is, to the high
est bidder, located II miles east of
Sandstone to Duxbury store, then
l mile north to the farm, on Friday,
October 16. Sale will start at
p. m. sharp.
Five head of cattle, T. B. and
Bangs tested-"Peggy," brown and
white, years old, to freshen April l.;
Bessie" red and white, 3 years old,
to freshen December Is; "Rose,"
brown and white, 3 years old, to
freshen November 26; Betty" red
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-15
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the pleasant evening that
was given to us at our golden we'd
ding anniversary Monday, October
IL. We especially appreciate the many
gifts that were received and the kind
assistance that was given by Rev.
and Mrs John j. Moedt in the pro-
gram of the evening. Also, we are
very grateful for the many congrat-
ulations and well wishes of our many
friends and neighbors in the COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Forsyth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-15
Church and Home
By REV. M. MIKKELSEN

Our aim in life should be to help
build Christian character and per-
sonality. It's a very noble aim, but
it requires a constant drain from
our resources, and the question nat
urally arises whether these are avail
able in sufficient quantities.
We realize that the need for help
in character building is great, but
time and circumstances both are
against us in rendering this service
where it is mostly needed. It is not
done by instigating hate and dissat-
isfaction, but should be attempted
rather by the way which was re-
vealed to us by Jesus through self
denial in life.
When, in previous article,
called your attention to the fact that
Christians may be tempted to ex-
press their opinion about the exist
ing deplorable situation throughout
the world today as a direct conse-
quence of the war, rather than aim
ing to become in all they say and do
intrepid torch bearers of the gospel
light, which alone is able to strength
en- the hands of men and revive in
their souls a Pickering hope, did
not intend to express as my opinion,
that they, as such, should keep them
selves as far away from the muddle
of worldly affairs as possible; real
ize that no true Christian can stay
apart in the world. Christianity
was never intended to work that
way, but rather to be light in a
darkened world, and in times of
decay and deterioration to be the
salt.
Therefore, as long as there are
true Christians who are holding aloft
the light of love and hope, We have
a right to be cheerful and believe
that despair shall never get the up
per hand.
A true Christian is known by the
way in which his service is rem
dered; in government office, in the
armed forces of his country, in fac
tory, on the farm; sometimes by what
he talks about, and its effect upon
other men. There is way of talk
ing about current events to our fell
lowmen in which it is possible to
make them see beyond the present
darkness, and appeal to their in
herent capacity for and ability to
emit light.
1t is important, as it was stated
by Henrik Ibsen in one of his books,
that a child in its home should be
so nodded and guided by the atmos-
phere and the spirit of the home
that to be absolutely sincere and true
in character is a part of the child
itself, and a necessity because it has
been so deeply engraved upon its
heart and mind so as to reflect itself
indigenously as its characteristic
virtue.
The essential thing in life is not
learning, but virtue. When disaster
is threatening to destroy life it is
not additional knowledge we need,
but a firm foundation in life upon
which character and personality can
be built.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-15

and white yearling; Hazel" brown
and white yearling.
Two good work Chime, -
bay mare, smooth mouth; Barney"
brown gelding, IL years.
Farm machinery, etc.-Bobsled,
wagon and hay rack, Minnesota now
er, No. 3, SIT. cut; eft. John Deere
spring-tooth; MISUNDERSTANDING q
section harrow, good; riding culti-
vator, Mccormick Deering one-horse
cultivator, walking plow; 7-ft. Mas
sey Harris binder, with 4-horse
hitch); Planet Junior rutabaga seed
er; liz h. p. Hercules gas engine,
grindstone, Mc-Deering 750-lb. cream
separator, cross cut saw, large size
Guardene fire extinguisher, late
model; loft. self dump rake, set
eveners, post hole digger, double set
work harness, horse collars Zone
almost new); large potato scoop fork,
two Oman saws, hand broadcast
seeder, hay forks, large steel feed
barrel, two 8-gallon cream cans, large
wise, scoop shovel, traps, Gall sizes);
carpenter tools and other articles.
Some rough lumber, Is tons tame
hay.
Some household goods.
Usual auction terms.
MRS. CARL BJORK, Owner.
Barnick Bros, Sandstone, auctioneers.
Sandstone State Bank, clerk.