davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Theuter Owners Warned

While Guatemala has no official
censorship board. theater owners
have been warned that they are
liable to fines if they show pic
lures contrary to the laws of de-
cency and public order and the
police will enforce the order.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch Offices for Star want
Ads" located throughout the city.
La gaceta., 1943-09-27
TINTIT

FL EnemigO de las Cana'
No Sc sienta apezaradO por eS~
canas. Luzca diez amos mas jOven'
No pierda la OpOrtunidad de So
vida y Ia felicidad misma. Us'
TINTIT y su cabellO tendra es1
aparlencia de juventud. TINT
40 eonitene nitrate de plata
preeio es ecOn6micO. Pfdalo
bOtica o 81 no al tel6fOnO n6nnel.
Y1354. Para pedidOs 9 Ia agene'''
II. o. Box $500, Tampa, FlOrid~
La gaceta., 1943-09-27


que para lograr la victoria apete-
cida las milicias no bastan. AL ejer
otto que tenemos enfrente, por
malo que sea = y 10 es en- grade
sumo -necesitamos oponerle o.
tro, unificado y organizado segdn
las reglas de la ciencia militar.
Cuando 20 oficie de ComisariO Pc
litico hablare de este y dire que
la consigna "El primerO en- AVIAN
Ear, ell Ghimo en- retroceder', q
Alvarez del Vayo impuso a los
Comisarios, deben cumplirla IL
mismo ell general que Ell soldado
Els indispensable que cada unC
de nosotros, sin necesidad de a
jenos estfmulos, lleve un Comisa'
rio dentrO. HAS cOmprendido?
Sc dierOn las manOs.
-lSalud, JuanL-- Agenciate ur
traje de cuero como ell milo; nc
hay otro mejor. Y en- tus ratios
libres prOcura VERNE BGscame.
Quiero saber de tt. Sc avecinan
hOras muy graves v lila muerte
puede separarnos!-
Lucio Collado fue a ~reunirse con
MarencO. FL comandante, no ali
gerado aGn de su capote de cam
paha, Sc hallaba de pie, erguido,
estatuario, junto a una larga mesa
cubierta de pianos que varias per-
sonas -entre elias ell teniente CO.
ronel Rojo- examinaban atents
mente. Marenco invite a Lucio q
acercarse Y, luego de nombrar.
le,le ~present6 a la reunion dicien-
do:
De su comportamiento en- nues
ira retirada de Talavera he ofdC
muchos elogios. LEGO a mi reco-
mendado por ell teniente coronel
de Asalto Armando Alverez. Nos
sera it'll. Els de la MADEIRA de los
Mije, de los Pretel, de los Anton,
iSeguro que haremos de el ur
buen Comisario!.. J..
Sc dirigia principalmente a ur
senior de cincuenta y tantos amos.
no muy alto, trabado, calvo, de
facies carilleno y sanguinea y O.
jos azules, que lucian vigilantes
como atrincherados- tras unos
grandes espejuelos de carey. Su-
puso Lucio que era don Jose Mia
ia y no Sc e~quivoc6. Ell general,
nj grave nj risueno, lie miro fila,
mente Y, sin hablarle, lie tendi6 Ia
mano.
Lucio sc retro unos pasos. Com
prendia que su presencia era all
i~nnecesaria, acaso inoportuna. So
10 la curiosidad de saber 10 que
maduraban aquellos de quienes de
pendia la salvation de Madrid, le
impedia marcharse. "No viendo.
me -pens6- me olvidaran." Y
de puntillas fue a sentarse en- un
rinc6n, ell menos alumbrado. Des.
de ALI podria observarles a su sa,
Dor, Y oyendoles discutir, conoce
su genuina %capacidad.
Todos los jefes Cardinal, e
comandante Cascade, del Val u.
no de los principales organizado
res de las milicias7, ell capitar
La gaceta., 1943-09-27

continuation publieGmos
Al la cuGrtG y GLtimG pGrte
del notable mensGje diri9idO
por Ell presidente Roosevelt al
COn0resO de los EstGdOs Unit
dos en- TeLGci6M con Ell pro
0reso de la guerra. Las tres
pYImerGs parties han GpGre-
cidO ga en- ediciOnes ante
TiOTes.
La gaceta., 1943-09-27
Ell AsEDIO DE MADRID
POr EDUARDO

"
Lopez Mejias, Gutierrez de Mi
guel y otros- meditaban curva-
dos sobre la mesa.
Sc estudiaban posiciones, Sc ex-
ponian proyectos ", por INSTANCES,
ell dialogo Sc apagaba o enardecia
con alientOs de controversial. Sc
citaban los nombres de los posi-
bles Mandos que requeria cada sec
tor; Sc distribuian las fuerzas y
las armas .Hablando, los caracte-
res iban acusandose. Grande, atle-
tico, sangufneo, ell comandante
Servando Marenco personificaba
ell impulse, la voluntad rectilinea
que embiste. Flaco, sobrio de pa
labras Y de ademanes, impossible
tras los cristales de sus gafas, vi
cente Rojo encarnaba la reflexi6n
Ell espiritu que liga v preve. Mia
ia, acknowledgements adusto o bur
lon, era mas complejO.
Derribado contra ell respaldo
de un divan y plegado sObre 81
mismo, los talones sobre ell asientO
y sujetandose las piernas con am
bas manos, Lucio espiaba uno a
uno los incidentes de la escena.
lie atrafa singularmente la silueta
roqueha de Miaja: lie interesaba
SUI craneo monde, limitado por
una media luna de cabellos blan-
cos tallados al rape, ell doble ar
CO de sus cejas negras y densas,
SUI nariz epic1rea y SUI semblante
rubicundo de hombre ALTOONA
do a los placeres de la mesa. Luz
clio, buen observador, Sc asombra-
ba de la presteza con que aquel
rostro canongil pasaba de la SON.
risa a la gravedad, Y los matt
ces de SUI voz, que cuando afirma-
ba volviase dura, SEGA, terminan-
tie como un punto final. Marenco
la accion- estaba de pie; Rojo
eel calculo- permanecia SEN
tado; Miaja, por igual inquieto y
reflexivo, Sc paseaba llevando la
cabeza inmovil, como atornillada
sobre los anchos hombros, y las
manos metidas en- los bolsillos
del pantal6n. En- ell ~silencio, ell ia
conear de sus botas tenia ell rit-
mo de un pendulo.
Conforme ell plan defensive
elaborado por todos. iba perfilan-
dose, brotaban uevas dificulta-
des cuya soluci6n abria en- ell dia-
logo largos silencios. Ell frente de
Madrid era de mas de cincuenta XII
l6metros. iC6mo cubrirlo? Falta-
ban hombres, faltaban armas,.
Municiones habfa en- Villacanas,
en- Aranjuez, EN- Ciudad Leal, pc
70 los medios de transporte esca-
seaban.
Los comites -prometi6 Ma
renco-, me daran cuantos hon.
bres sean necesarios.
Ell teniente coronel Rojo lie mi
ir6:
-iEsta listed SECURE?
-Respondo de clio.
Alguien pregunto:
-SY las armas?...
-Tenemos fusiles rusos; AGA
ban de llegar, pero valen POGO
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Record Fire Equipment
Show 10 Be Held Here

What is described as the largest
demonstration of auxiliary freight
ing equipment ever shown in the
United States will take place at the
Water Gate at pm. next Sunday,
the first day of Fire Prevention
Week, Commissioner Young, director
of the Washington region on Civilian
Defense, announced yesterday.
Among the units expected to take
part are those from the District,
Alexandria, Arlington and Fairfax
Counties in Virginia, and Charles,
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties in Maryland. Moving pic
lures are to be made of The demon
stration for use throughout the
country.
The demonstration has been ar
ranged to show the public the type
of equipment and personnel which
has been trained for their protec-
tion, Mr.. Young said.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

that If it were not for the boarding
Of manpower in Government bu-
reaus and in many war industries.
and the fact that Army and Navy
physical standards are so high, no
American home would need to be
broken up" Senator Wheeler con-
tinued, "but because of the mistakes
of the administration in permitting
these things to happen, it is now
proposed to break up 5000 homes
THE bureaucrats in Washington
cannot escape the blame for the
chaos that exists in the manpoWer
situation today. The incompetence
on the part of these bureaus-4and
I include the War DEPARTMENTS
doing more to sabotage the war
effort and break down morale of the
people than all the 5th columnists
in the United States.
They're asking the American
people to make sacrifices. They're
willing to compel mothers to go to
work in industry and put their chill
dren on the streets while they them
selves sit complacently back in their
soft jobs handing out propaganda
trying to discredit anybody who
dares criticize them for their in
competence and lack of intelli-
gence."
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Capra Admits Hollywood
Is Poor on War Films

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-Lt. Col.
Frank Capra of the Army Signal
Corps, thrice winner of Motion Pic
ture Academy awards, said today
that Hollywood had not done a
very good job" on some of its war
films, but he attributed this to
ignorance"
Replying at press conference to
questions concerning criticism pub
lished in London that Hollywood
had at times made flag waving pic
lures that are embarrassing the boys
over here and make them squirm,"
Col. Capra said:
Il hold no brief for Hollywood
because I don't think they've done
a very good job. They are a long
way from the war"
He said he had just completed a
sequel to THE Battle for Britain" !"
made originally for the American
Army. 1t will be titled THE Battle
for Russia" and will consist of Rus
sian and German war films.
A full-length picture on the fight
ing in Tunisia, Operation Aero
bat," is being completed, he said.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Dr.. Davenport to Talk
On Postwar Problems

DR.. Donald Davenport, chief of the
employment and occupational out
look branch, Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics, Department of Labor, will
discuss Problems of Postwar Read
justment" at the first fall meeting
of the Society for Personnel Admin
istration at $50 pm. Thursday in
Barker Hall, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Questions to be considered are:
What will happen to men and women
demobilized from the armed forces?
What will happen to Federal en-
ployes who are demobilized? What
will be the shift in workers from
war industry to peacetime industry?
Will unemployment skyrocket after
the war?
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Prewar Fathers Here
Won't Be Called for
Draft Until November
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG.

Although draft boards throughout
the country have been given author
ity to call prewar fathers beginning
the end of this week, District
fathers in that class will not be
called until November, it was learned
last night.
A District selective service spokes-
man said the October calls already
have been issued to draft boards
and they do not include prewar
fathers.
Fathers are being "processed" by
draft boards. A number of them
have been sent to take preliminary
physical examinations.
Not Reclassified Yet.
Between September Is and the
end of the month, however, none
of them will have been reclassified
from 3-A to la because all classi-
f1cations were frozen" while draft
boards were taking an inventory of
registrants.
Fathers who have not yet had
their preliminary physical examina-
ton need not expect induction for
at least a month and perhaps longer,
it was pointed out. 1t takes a mini
mum Of month between the time
man is examined and the time he
is ordered to report for induction.
Although father is classified in
la, he may not be ordered to report
for induction Immediately under the
new formula arranged by national
selective service to insure that faith
ers will not be called by any draft
board until its supply of available
nonfathers has been exhausted.
Must Estimate Supply.
Draft boards will have to estimate
how many nonfathers will be avail
able the following month. If a board
doesn't have as many nonfathers
available as it thought and has to
make up the call with fathers, the
following month its call will be ad-
justed so that it will call fewer
fathers.
District draft headquarters pointed
out, however, that the number of
fathers board will call will vary
from month to month. For example,
a large number of 18-year-olds may
register or the occupational defer
ment of number of men may
expire and be available for induc-
ton in one month. That would
make 1t necessary to call fewer
fathers that month.
Unless fathers have occupational
deferments, they will be called by
order number regardless of whether
or not they are in an essential in
dustry, the draft spokesman said.
Example Cited.
He gave as an example a father
in an essential activity where the
employer did not ask for an occu-
pational deferment. The man could
not ask for his own deferment nor
could the board classify him in pa
or 2-B on its own initiative. The
man would be called when his order
number was reached. He might 20
long before father who was in a
non-essential activity but had a
higher order number.
To rate an occupational defer
ment, man has to have his en-
ployer file form certifying that he
is necessary" man. The board
will judge the case, the draft spokes-
Evening star., 1943-09-26

man said, on the basis of the mans
experience, the job he is performing
and whether or not he can be re-
placed.
National spokesmen have en-
phasized that provisions for occu-
pational deferments have become
much more liberal but the District
spokesman commented:
I'VE have to meet our calls. We
can't get so tough that we hurt
industry but we also can't get so
liberal that we hurt the armed
forces"
Will Favor Fathers.
AS between a father and non-
father. the District headquarters
spokesman said. the boards would
give the edge to deferring the father,
If he had the same qualifications for
occupational deferment as the non-
father.
For instance, if a 33-year-old gro
Gerry clerk with several children quit
his job to become an apprentice ma
chinist at the Navy Yard, he might
be considered for an occupational
deferment where an 18-year- -old
single man would not.
With dependency wiped out as
reason for deferment, the only
grounds for deferment remaining are
hardship and occupation. Draft
boards have been loath to grant de-
ferments to single men and mar
ried men without children on hard
ship grounds but the District spokes-
man said he believed they would be
more liberal with fathers.
None of the boards have completed
their inventory yet, the District
spokesman said. but the inventory
had not brought to light many men
who were improperly classified and
would be available Immediately for
induction.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
IndusfriaIist Asks Probe
OF Navy Price Board
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Investigation of the Navy De-
partment's Price Adjustment Board
was asked of Congress yesterday by
James F. Lincoln. president of the
Lincoln Electric Co., Cleveland.
In d letter to Chairman Doughton
of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, Mr.. Lincoln said the board,
without any known supportable
reason" has determined that ga per
cent of the company's 1912 business
is renegotiable. The penalty" on
this business, as set by the board
Is SO, ESQ, 900, Mr.. Lincoln added.
The Cleveland industrialist ex-
pressed belief that his company is
the first concern in the country to
refuse to accept the boards decision
on renegotiation.
Unless these whimsical actions
OF the Price Adjustment Board are
stopped by quick action of Con-
greSs," MIR. Lincoln declared, "this
uncontrolled bureau will not only
wreck our present economy, but it
will also greatly lengthen the war
and our casualty lists"
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Alexandra Red Cross
Seeks Blood Donors

The mobile blood donor unit OF
the Red Cross will be at Christ
Church, Alexandria, on Wednesday,
and donors are being urged to make
appointments by calling the chapter
house, Alexandria 5952.
Mrs. Thomas Reamy, chairman of
the blood donor service, said that
more and more repeat volunteers
are donating blood, but that the
increased quota cannot be met un-
less new donors volunteer.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

The Owls motion picture bureau
was drastically reduced after Mr..
Hoyt took Office, in furtherance of
retrenchment policy after Congress
had slashed the domestic branch
budget.
Mr.. Griffis was active in the legi-
innate theater before he became as
sociated with Paramount Pictures.
He is trustee of Cornell University
and the American Historical Society.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

once OF War
Information.
Palmer Hoyt.
Owl domestic
d ire C t or. said
yesterday tn a t
Mr.. Grif6s would
supervise the re-
lationship be-
tween the Gov
ernment and the
film industry, in
Guiding motion
picture cooper
alton in war
drives and in
Government in
formation pro-
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Stanton Griffis Heads
Movie Bureau Of owl

By the Associated Press
Stanton Griffis. chairman of the
Executive Committee of Paramount
Pictures, has been made chief of
the Motion Picture Bureau of the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-18
Warrensville News
MRS. JONES DIES

The news of the sudden death
of Mrs. Irene Yates Jones on Nov.
IA, came as a shock to all and
the deep sympathy of the entire
community is with the bereaved
parents and family. The funeral
was held in the Methodist church
Wednesday, at eleven o'clock.
She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. G.. Yates of this place,
and is survived by her parents
and the following brothers and
sisters: Jack Yates, of the Buffa-
10 section of the county; Bruce
Yates, who is at present in the
Army Air Corps; Mrs. Wade H.
Jones, Jr., of Aberdeen, Md; Mrs.
Florence Ashley, of West Virginia
and Mrs. Glenn Barker.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Burkett,
Miss Lura Barr and Sally Burk-
EFT visited relatives on Laurel
Creek, Sunday.
Mrs. c. r. Latham and daugh-
ter, were business visitors in
Charlotte, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J .Ance Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Woodie
spent Sunday in Bristol, Tenn.
Miss Margaret Johnson, whe
has been employed in Bristol fol
some time, returned home with
them.
Pvt. Ebert Johnson spent the
week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Johnson anc
Family, have moved into the res
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-18

idence formerly occupied by r.
C. johnson.
Mrs. K. S. Eller has been i'll for
a few days.
Mrs. E. v. Jones visited Mrs
Eva King at Bina, Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maye is visiting
Mrs. Fitzhugh Barker at Bina, al
present.
w. A. johnson and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Scott
Vile.
Mrs. Denton Jones has recovered
from a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Shoaf, Of
Seven Mile Ford, visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. P. Shoaf, last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Race anc
daughter, returned to Wilmington
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Weaver and
sons, of Smethport, attended the
eleven o'clock service at church
here, Sunday.
Special Service
Sunday was a much enjoyed
day by the people of this COM
munity. Even the weather mar
was in a good humor.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-18

The ladies of the Warrensville
Methodist church prepared a
bountiful feast of good things
which was partaken of in the S.
S. building after the morning
service. In the afternoon, visi-
tors from the other churches on
the charge arrived and an old
fashioned "sing" was the program
for an hour or two.
Rev. J. S. Hiatt preached at
three o'clock, afterwhich, assist
ed in the ceremony by the pastor,
Rev. H. B .Cornette, the com
munion service was held follow
ed by quarterly conference.
Smethport was represented by
D. w. Weaver, Mrs. Roy Elliott,
Mrs. Inez Ireson, j. I. Weaver and
Henry Lewis. Clifton had for
their representatives: Mrs. Rena
Daugh~rty and sons, Bernart
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-18
TRAPPERS SUPPLYING
NEW, VITAL NEED

Americas trappers-including the young
sters and the women who are carrying on
for absent sons, brothers and husbands
may rightfully smile with pride as they
keep the nations traplines going. For the
product of their endeavor, fur, is playing
a new role today.
Always valued as a source of income
and as an article of high fashion and
warmth, fur is now doing its part in out
fitting Uncle Sans Arctic fighters-so
that they may better withstand the rigors
of cold. AS an example, parka hoods for
the uniforms of our ski troopers (see illus
tration) are among the items whose pro-
duction depends upon the output of the
country's traplines. Also the fur vests
worn by the men who sail our ships
through Northern waters. With increased
attention being paid to materials for warm
clothing, furs are becoming more and
more important to a fighting victory
hound America.
The raw fur crop is here-along the
streams, in the woods and Enthusiastically
waiting to be taken. Practically no invest
ment is reQuired-only some traps and
the effort needed to run the trapline. and
as for the effort, if desired it can be
limited to spare time-a feature which
fits in beautifully with either sch0olboy's
or housewife daily routine.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-18
Why Feed The Parasites?

Whenever the Farm Security Administration runs
short OF funds and Congress asked for another apprO
pration to continue the life of this New Deal organiza
en the county flooded with propaganda extoing it's
merits and good works. Naturally these articles
written by administrative officials of F. S. A. who wish
to perpetuate themselves in office. So loud
praise of the work they doing, that many of the
smaller newspapers whose circulation is mostly rural
print these articles worthwhile information and thus
give them lots of free arvertsng Some papers even
mised to the extent that they ask edoriay for its
continuation.
In the first place. the F. S. A. created by Execu-
tive degree and not by Legislative action 1t was not
the farmers by the New Deal theorists Its primary
ect and is political and its function to waste
the taxpayers money under the guise of assistance
farmers All energetic patriotic thrifty farmers
this boondoggling.
have had occasion to study this organization close
ly and conclusion that is absolutely unessenaI
Its supervisors usually imported and know nothing
and less about local conditions people. They
loan, give grant and waste the taxpayers money if
the funds were unlimited.
Amy deserving farmer can borrow all the money he
needs from the banks from his neghbOrs Put these
human parasites in essential and productive employment
by writing your Congressman and telling him that his
patriotic duty demands that he help kill the F. S. A.
Let's help win the by cutting off this New Deal
agency and like the poets AbatrOss let fall like lead
into the sea.
p S. F. S. "A. is asking for $37 500 100000 for
new loans and OOOOO for administration officials
This article written and publication paid for by
E. M THOMAS,
Grassy Creek, N. C..
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-18

was glad to see him. Perhaps it
would do her good to have a gay
evening. She knew Stella would
not mind.
Now he was making plans.
They'd dine at the Savoy. They'd
see a show if Jane liked, and then
go on and dance somewhere aft
erward. I suggest we dress and
make a real night of it. After all
when one meets the only girl
ones ever loved after an inter
val of years
Jane smiled. "You've not al
tered much, have you? Which re-
minds me 1 haven't altered, eth
err"
Haven't your" he said regret
fully. "That's a pity. I was rath-
er hoping you might have done
So"
She said goodbye to him at
Victoria, promised to meet him
at the Savoy at seven o'clock that
evening. She wouldn't let him
call for her. She jumped on bus
and made her way to Duke
Street.
Jane followed Stella into the
flat. She stopped short on the
threshold of the sitting room. It
was in a state of wild confusion.
Stella was obviously turning out.
Books and papers were Uttered
about. 1t was all very different
from the comfortable happy
home they had shared together.
Jane sat down heavily on the
divan that had always been her
bed. ooh, Stella! What's happen
ed? Have you left the flat?"
mo. But the landlord has
agreed to let me off my lease. I
owe three months rent, but
they've obligingly promised to
wait for that. I'm sending all the
furniture to an auction room.
I'm sorry about that, Jane. I'll
send you your share of what it
brings in. 1 hate doing it, but I'm
so darned broke"
Jane took off her things, found
a smock and said that she'd help.
It seemed that she'd arrived at
the right moment. After all, who
should help Stella move but her
self? Hadn't they come here to-
gether?" Jane looked at her
sympathetically, thinking how
tired she looked. 'Is work stic-
ky?" she asked.
Stella looked at her eloquently.
work is just non-existent. Oh,
Jane, Jane! you're so much bet
ter off than I am! I wish to good
ness I could get into one of the
women's services. I think very
likely I'll try
II should. Why not become a
WAAF? It's all frightfuly inter-
esting. And you could easily say
you were under thirty"
(TO Be COntinued)