davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-17

and efficiency, the problems OF dis
tribution: How to put the worlds
food into the worlds empty stom-
achs; how to avoid the paradox Of
calamitous "surpluses" in the midst
of hunger.
They will touch on such politi-
cally delicate topics as the i'm
provement of consumption of low
income groups"
In short, they will cover a field
so wide that it would be miraculous
if they found themselves in agree
ment on all points, but it is hoped
that the exchange of views will
bring a clearer understanding of
the issues involved.
Although the sessions do not open
until tomorrow, about 200 steel
helmeted soldiers already are on
guard duty to keep intruders from
the conference grounds.
Newsmen, barred from all except
opening and closing plenary ses-
sions, will make their headquarters
in the Homestead's Casino, trans
formed into press room.
State Department representatives,
telling reporters they way not visit
the hotel to see delegates, advised
them. however, that they may tele-
phone any of the delegates from the
Casino and interview them there if
the delegates will visit the press
headquarters:
These representatives also said
they were trying to make arrange
ments to permit the newsmen to use
the hotel golf and tennis courts, go
horseback riding on the grounds and
attend nightly movies in the hotel.
However, they will have to follow
specified routes designed to prevent
them from meeting or mingling with
the 6eIppateS
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Food ParIey, Opening
Tomorrow, 10 Weigh
Whole Worlds Needs
Delegates Face Problem
Of Feeding z Billions
From a Billion Acres
BY the Associated Press.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May IT,
How to squeeze a decent living
for 1000, 100000 people out of
100000 acres of productive
land is the basic problem which
representatives of 43 govern
mentS will discuss at the United
Nations food conference OPEN
ing here tomorrow.
InaSmuch as the conference will
devote itself exclusively to postwar
questions, it will consider the food
and clothing needs of the world as
whole-not merely Of the countries
now aligned against the Axis.
Agricultural experts estimate that
only about ii per cent of the total
land area of the earth consists of
cultivatable soil. In other words,
about 1000, 100000 acres must be
made to supply the food and cloth
ing needs of some 1000 100000 hu-
man beings.
Face Age-Old Problem.
Those acres already are the source
OF food and clothing for the present
population Of the earth, but of this
Evening star., 1943-05-17

were landed on the Atlantic coast
by German U-boats. Six of these
saboteurs were executed after their
conviction by a military tribunal.
Last year, according to the FBI,
citizens turned into FBI Offices all
over the country reports concerning
218,000 persons or situations thought
to be dangerous to the national
security. Many of these, it was
pointed out, proved to be groundless
suspicious, but in other instances
the information furnished helped
materially in apprehending dan
gerous enemy agents or unfriendly
aliens.
The FBI said citizens need never
consider themselves ''to be wasting
the time of important men" when
they turn information over to the
FBI and that whatever they report
Will remain completely confidential
between the citizens and the FBI.
Nowhere" the owl said. "are
the sharp eyes and ears of Ameri-
cans more valuable than In war
production plants Hundreds of
harmless facts may be turned in by
war workers that lead nowhere and
frequently the individuals report
may not seem very important to
him. But it can have fantastic i'm
portance to the FBI."
Citizen Listening Posts"
Several cases Showipo tho ir,o,,ort -
ance OF the service furnished by
these citizen listening posts" were
cited by the FBI. In one instance
truck driver reported he had seen
a suspicious looking figure lettering
around the Kaiser shipyards on the
Pacific Coast. FBI agents checked
and found nothing, but that night
a guard. who had been informed of
the report, saw a figure near a
lumber pile with lighted match in
his hand. The guard gave chase
but lost the suspect. He was picked
up shortly afterward by the FBI,
however, and arrested as an enemy
alien who turned out to be a former
Nazi Storm Trooper.
Several instances Of private tips
furnished the FBI during the recent
spy roundups in New York also were
cited. These tips, seemingly un-
important in themselves, it was
stressed, often fill in an important
part of a jigsaw puzzle to FBI in
vestigators.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Loans Without Interest

Drought, heat and lack of gaso-
line for the use of agricultural ma
chimes caused the loss of many
crops in Argentina recently and the
government is extending interest
free relief loans in the stricken re-
gions.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Benes to Broucust

President Eduard Benes of Czecho-
slovakia will speak over the Column
bia Broadcasting System at 3 pm.
Saturday, the Office of War In
formation announced yesterday. He
will speak from a Chicago meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26
ID. s. 6. AWARDED CHAPLAIN.
Father DOyIe'S HerOism in New Georgia Battle Of=
 fiCiaIIy Cited

The Distinguished Service Cross, one of the highest of lilitar. hon ors, has been posthumouslv awarded to Rev. Neil Doyle, who was assist ant pastor of Blessed Sacrament church here prior to his enlistment in the army as a Chaplain.
 The award for his extraordinary heroism at New Georgia, Solomon Islands, from July g to July 13, 1943," was made on Oct. g b. Lieut.. Gen Willard F. Harmon, command ing U. s. Army forces in the South Pacific area. The citation reads:
 During the attack upon Munda airfield, Caplain ) 'yle Gccompa- nied the leading elements of an in- fantry company.
 The enemy was well dispersed in depth throughout the entire gore, concealed in trees lIN! we'll camouflaged pillboxes. All during the operations, while under exr 0s- ure to intense hostile fire, Chaplain Doyle could be found constantly moving among the tr-ops, erco-,r- aging the men in their efforts, aid ing casualties, and administering the church's final rites to the mor- tally wounded.
 "In the performance of his hu- mane, religious and altruistic deeds, and at the supreme sacri- flee of his life, Chaplain Doyle con- tributed immeasurably to the men, tai and physical welfare of lis sol l dierS,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26

and even the windshields. Since much of the flying there is done at night in perfectly black skies, the pilots are blinded and distracted by the cracking light that dances up and back over the plane and on the windshield, inches from their eyes.
 Lieut.. McEwan, native of Los Angeles, was 8 pre-dental student at the University of Southern Cali fornia before the war. He holds the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with an Oak Leaf Cluster, and a Presidential Group Citation for his exploits gainst the Japs dur ing 10 months of air battles in the Solomons. He hit Jap shipping con- ing down the "slot" of the Solo, mons and dropped thousands of tons of bombs on Jap airdromes and installations in the Solomons group.
 He once was in formation of planes that bombed an island just off Bougainville. The Japs were using it as an airbase and the heavy Yank bombers went to work on the island.
 we covered 95 per cent of that island with augmentation bombs and as we returned to our base we could see it blazing behind us even at a distance of 90 miles. That gave the Nips something to remem- ber."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26
O. Eelz9 H0
 REAL PERSON BY DR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDlCK
Get Yourself Together!" - Pulled
 Apart Life Is an Unhappy One

The extreme forms of instantly specialists must handle, but each of us deals continually with the underlying problem of disorganized life. We, too, go to pieces. The rat tied baseball pitcher, the ruff1ed man badly Hurried because he has mislaid needed paper or a pair of glasses, the hurried person, trying to do something with too great haste and becoming Mustered, the over-fatgiued person unable any longer to hold himself together, the frightened person fallen into panic the choloric individual surprised by burst of temper into loss of self control such examples from ordin- al wholeness and unity our hap our personal intcgration.
 We are 8 highly complex aggre- gation of many elements, and we easily break up into fragmentari- ness. A mature and genuine person is supreme work of art--a sym phony, whose constituent factors are noises that by themselves can be raucous and dissonant, and whose glory lies in the way they are put together.
 Upon our achievement of person. al wholeness and unity ouh hap piness depends. Happiness" says Dr. William H. Sheldon, "is essen- italy a state of going somewhere, wholeheartedly, one directionally without regret or reservation.
 Certainly, to live fractional and fustered life, to feel pulled apart and at loose ends, to be all at odds with oneself, is to be unhappy When, however, even temporarily, life ceases to be thus discordant and becomes "a settled, strong and single wind, that blows one way" the ex- perience is thrilling. To become completely absorbed in an exciting game, to lose oneself under the spell of great drama or music, to have well-nigh perfectly focused hour of creativity as an artist or of fortu- nate eloquence as an orator, to find oneself in the thick of a conflict where the whole of oneself goes all out for the sake of a cause deeply believed in, even to forget oneself in the complete enjoyment of un- comfortable laughter such occa- sions. when life ceases to be a fraction and becomes an integer, are profoundly satisfying. The basic urge of the human organism is toward wholeness. The primary command of our being is, Get your- self together, and the fundamental sin Is to be chaotic and unlicensed.
 TOMORROW: Three kinds of
 internal conflict that will banish
 happiness.
 Copyright, 1943, Harper & Brothers,
 New Yo1.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26
TEN THANKSGIVING BABIES BORN HEREI
Eight New Arrivals Regis tered at Waterbury HOs=
 pital, 2 at St. Mary's

Ten babies were born in Water bury hospitals yesterday making Thanksgiving one of the busiest hol- idays in years.
 At St. Mary's the stork left two girls. MT. and Mrs. Theodore Rad omski of 192 Alder street and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scacco of Pulled street were the grateful recipients.
 At the Waterbury hospital:
 Sons were born to MT. and Mrs. Carroll Clarke, 204 Orange St.. MI. and Mrs. Peter Rewak, 45 Idyl- wood Ave-; MT. and Mrs. Nicholas DlNicola, IT Martin St., and Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. Fleming, Spin dle Hill, Wolcott.
 Daughters were born to Ar. and Mrs. Francis Perazelli, 45 Charles St: MT. and Mrs. Fernando Cap pelletti, 43 Bennett Ave; MT. and Mrs, Walter Grey, New Britain, and MT. and Mrs. Louis Cattana, of 100 Wood St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26
WILKE, HUBBELL
 GIVEN BURROUGHS
Vile Sailors Finish Samp= son Boot Training; Keilty
 Sent to Tennessee
WATERVILLE Correspondent, Alice MacMuI-
 len, Phone 3-7217

Waterville, Nov. 26 = Two Wa teryille boys are home on leave after having completed their boot train ing at Sampson, N. Y. The sailors are: Edmund Wilke of Sheffield street and Harold Hubbell of Mid dlesex avenue.
 Carl Copeland of Welch street has opened musical instrument store on Chapel street. This is the first time a store of this type has been opened in the Ville.
 There will be rehearsal tonight of the Senior Choir of St. Paups church at 8 o'clock.
 The Senior Choir of the Grace Methodist church will meet tonight at 7:30.
 There will be a requiem high Mass tomorrow at St. Michaels church for Mrs. Margaret A. Col fey at 2.
 At 8 o'clock Saturday morning first anniversary requiem high Mass will be held for Mrs. Amanda Ri- card.
 Garrity Promoted Peter Tech" Garrity has been promoted from a first class seaman to a Coxswain. He trained at New port, R. l.. and Is now stationed at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26
Tropical Thunderheads More Deadly Than Japs
Terrific Winds Toss Giant BOmbers Around Like Pea
 nut Shells; Young Pilot at Yale Tells Experiences

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 26.-More dangerous to American airmen in the South Pacific than Japs are tropical thunderheads, masses of violently active air, which are capa- ble of snapping the wings oil Of the biggest bomber.
 If Lieut.. Jack B. McEwan, 23 year-old B-17 pilot who went through 58 combat missions against the Japs, had his choice he'd pick the Japs as an enemy any time over the mysterious tropical weather in the Pacific. "Our toughest enemy there was the weather" McEwan told fellow airmen taking the weight and balance course at the Army Forces Training Command school at Yale University.
 Appearing suddenly at any place in the Pacific, the thunderheads form almost impenetrable masses of air with vertical winds blowing at POO miles an hour. Terrific up- drafts of wind throw a 30-ton bomber up like peanut shell and second later another doWndraft can yank 1t down again, the pilot said.
 TO avoid thunderheads we used to fly right down over the water" Lieut.. McEwan explained. 'It's i'm possible to fly through them, and going along at couple of hundred miles an hour, you can't climb fast enough or steep enough to get over them."
 Another queer hazard to combat flying in the Pacific is St. Elmo's Fire. Tn pushing a giant bomber through the air at great speeds, static electricity forms on the ma chine guns and turrets, the wings,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26

Says Dr. Charles H. Mayo, Every second hospital bed in the United States is for the mentally afflicted. |" Add to this number the mentally and emotionally unstable people who have escaped disqualification but who find life curse to them selves and make it & burden to their friends, and the resultant weight of human woe due to personal abnor- mality is immense.
 Regarding the diverse kinds Of insanity, one generalization holds the personality falls apart, fails to achieve or loses cohesion, and so breaks up under the tension of in- ternal conflict. The instinct of our language in describing unstable persons is correct: they Ego to pieces; they "fly off the handle";; they become scatter brained, rattle pated" and "unhinged"; they cease being well-arranged per- sons and become "deranged"; they lost centrality and wholeness and are "eccentrics" and "crack-pots" the word "crazy" itself comes from the French ecrase, meaning broken or shattered
 To be sure, the insane may draw themselves together around some idea furnishing & pseudo-pattern for their living-as, for example, that they are Caesar or Napoleon but this false cohesion is arrived at only by splitting off wide areas of the personality and suppressing them. One way or another, the common mark of the insane is loss of a steady, coherent design that organizes the else harum-scarum miscellany of personal experience into sense and order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26
COAL SHIPMENT
 EXPECTED HERE
Official Sanction Is Due Shortly on 1850 Tons;
 Few Distress Appeals

Assignment of 31 carloads of coal, amounting to approximately 1850 tons, has been recommended by the state office of Solid Fuels Admin istration for War and the local shortage is expected to be relieved shortly, according to an announce ment by W. E. Comstock, chairman of the local dealers ODT commit tee.
 The recommendation for the di- rective coal must be approved in Washington but local dealers are confident the state offices appeal will be answered.
 Increases in prices for anthracite coal have been authorized, and it is believed they will secure a greater delivery of supplies here. The h. creases range from 50 cents per ton for rice coal and 70 cents per ton for egg coal.
 The local emergency fuel office meanwhile continues to serve Wa terburians who are unable to secure delivery from their dealers and have less than 10 days supply on hand, Business, however, has been re- ported to be small, with few actual distress" calls coming in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certifi- cates have been filed with the Of- flee of Vital Statistics:
 William Hmatkin, 65 Sumac St., and Grace COleIia, 65 Su:nac St. August Vagnini, 43 Meadow St. and Johanna Spinosi 147 Baldwin St.
 Joseph Carpenter g Hill St. and Leonard Tata, ] Goss St.
 Milton Scott, Pennington Conn.,, and Albertine Corni, 99 Wethers- field Ave-, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26

''Red" Weir of the Seabees has returned to his Seabee base in Vir- ginia. He is the former manager of the Park Diner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26

Ed Finn, Jr., of Nottingham Ter race has returned home from a weeks sojourn in Indianapolis, Ind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26

Jimmie Fissane of Boyden street has recovered from a serious illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26

Sergeant "Wim" Keilty has been transferred from Camp Brecken- ridge, Ky, to Comp Forrest, Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26
spent a leave here.

Pete Wells of Tnomaston avenue has returned to his home from a New York hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26

First Glass Aviation Metalsmith Ralph Forger Blake of the Sea bees'' has returned to his base at Taunton, Va. His home is on Per kIns avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26
CHICAGO SHARKS

Chicago-Consumption of frozen shark meat in Chicago this summer was estimated at 100000 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26
Blake A Seabee

the Great Lakes Naval Station in Illinois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26

MT. and Mrs. Duke Knowles and children with Donald McKellar, R. c. A. F. who is visiting here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26

spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Knowles mother in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26

FERTILIZER KILLS INSECTS
 Newark, N. LA fertilizer made from the castor plant that also serves as an insecticide has been developed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26

Corporal Donald Baker. stationed at Camp Stoneham, Calif., recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Evening star., 1943-10-14

Heart in North Africa, where he
still Is serving A third brother, 1t
Robert G. Fuller, is serving with
the Air Transport Command. and
the fourth brother, 1t. q. g. Henry
M. Fuller, Is In the Navy.
Second 1t. Elizabeth B. Catucci
whose husband, Henry @. Catucci
resides at 2913 North Capitol street
has been transferred from the Third
WAC Training Center here to Dal-
las, Tex. 1t. Catucci, who attended
Strayer College, formerly served
with the American Women's Volun-
tary Services and the Emergency
Once of Civilian Defense Service
in the District.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
bridge University, where she received
her degree in archaeology.

bridge University, where she received
her degree in archaeology.
She continued her studies at the
University of Chicago until granted
the Maltby fellowship from the
American Association of University
Women to study conditions and Gus
toms of Moslem peasant village
in Syria. She later returned to Chi
cago for research work. From there
she came to the District, where she
was employed by a war agency un-
til her enlistment in the WAC.
Her brother, Maj w. Fuller, U. S.
M. c., now stationed in Washing
ton, was awarded the Croix de
Guerre for service with the Ameri-
can Field Service in France in 194l.
He later was wounded at Guadal-
canal and was awarded one Purple
Heart. Another brother, Capt. B.
A. G. Fuller. Army, won the Croix
de Guerre at the battle of Sheitla:
the Distinguished Service Cross at
kasserine Pass, and the Purple
Evening star., 1943-10-14

photographs showing the daily life
OF the people on the island Of Bali,
formerly Dutch possession in ths
East Indies and now under Japanese
domination. The exhibit was pre-
pared by the Museum of Msdern
Art, New York City. 1t depicts the
caste system and social life of the
Balinese whose culture is a survival
Of the Javanese way of life Of the
14th century.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
National Museum Opens
BoIinese Art Exhibit

An exhibit Of Balinese carvings,
paintings and shadow-play puppets
Is open to the public In the Natural
History Building Of the National
Museum, Tenth and Constitution
avenue. It will continue until the
end of the month.
Accompanying the exhibite ar
Evening star., 1943-10-14
DC. WOMEN s
) " UNIFORM :;

Radcliffe Colleges. Later She joined
a Harvard archaeological expedition
to Samaria, Palestine.
On this expedition she helped re-
store Roman and Biblical site, re-
turning to the States to finish her
studies and graduate cum laude"
from Radcliffe. Winning both the
Radcliffe and Smith College fellow
ships to the American School of
Oriental Research in Palestine, she
studied and lived there from 1882
to 1884. The following year sne at
tended Newnham College, Cam
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Officer Cited for Rescue

1t. G.go Arnold B. Christen. %,
Of 30l3 Nelson place Sc, has been
awarded a letter of commendation
for rescuing child from drowning
at the Hobart Beach, DEL, on Sep
tember 26, 1912.
La gaceta., 1943-07-30
PETICIONES DE
CIUDADANIA

Solicitaron la ciudadania de los
Estados Unidos, en- Ia COrte Fede-
raj, estas personals: Salvatore G.
Reina, Emile Aucremann, Biag-
gio Mattana, Marcelino Yanes,
Manuel Fernandez, Gabino Con-
zalez, Felipe Alvarez, Andres Fa-
vatta,Jose Alvarez Vega, IgnaciO
LodatO, Ana Sierra Labandera,
Emma Annie Gonzalez vicenta
Lodato Maniacci, Antonio Maui
desc, Maria Antinori, Marcel
Charles Martin, Stella Alexandra
Kalina, Maria Jahnn Fresoula-
ridis,
La gaceta., 1943-07-30

Orden final: Helen CaballerO
contra Rogelio CabaIlero.
Decretos finales: Ruby Virgil
mia Dubree contra George Cilvin
Dupree.
Nuevas demandas: Josefa Ro-
driguez contra Arnaldo Rodri-
guez; Genevieve Lewis Drawdy
contra Ossie Daniel Drawdy; Nell
lie Morehead contra E. W. More
head; Mary Lee Lopez contra
contra Ralph Lopez; Olive Brooks
Steagold contra Charles F. Stea-
gold; Ruth Fernandez contra An
gel Fernandez; W. G. Shaffer con-
ira Agnes J.. Shaffer; DOrice
Cook Weggoner contra Wilenn
Wilson w. Waggoner; Flora N.
Benton contra Alfred James Ben
ton; Robert Lincoln Torres con-
ira Verna Lee Torres.
La gaceta., 1943-07-30
LA BoDA DE MARIANA

AL rayar las ocho de la noche
de manana Sabado Sc uniran pa
"a siempre, ante Ell Notario Pd-
blico Sr. Candida Perez, la gentil
Srta. Lazara Prado Ruiz Y Ell a
preciado joven Angelo d. RumOre.
La ceremonial nupcial tendra lu-
gar en- la residential de la madre
de la novia, la estimada Sra. Ra-
mona Perez, en- Ell 2S1O de Ia ca
lie ounce.
Actuaran como testigos de este
enlace la Srta. Carmen Prado
Ruiz, hermana de la nOvia, y Ell
joven Dam Barone.
Dadas las simpatias de los con-
trayentes, es de esperarse que la
boda Sc yea muy concurrida.
Nuestra felicitacion por adelan-
tado.
La gaceta., 1943-07-30
NoTA DE DUELo

A las cuatro de la tarde de hoy
recibiran cristiana sepultura los
restos del Unfortunate joven Pedro
Castillo, sOldado de nuestro ej6r-
cito, que perdiera Ia vida, q los
"a amos de edad, en- un accidente
ocurrido en- Fort Lewis, estado de
Washington.
Ell cadaver esta expuestO en- la
capilIa de Ia Funeraria de Lord y
Fernandez.
Sus restos quedaran depositados
en- ell Cementerio Woodlawn.
A u padres, esposos Luis Cas-
tillo, hermanOs Y dmas familiares
una vez mas enviamOs nuestra
mas sentida condole ncia.
La gaceta., 1943-07-30
BANQUETE EN- N DEL
MINISTRO SALGADo

AnOche, en- Ell Hotel Tampa Te-
rrace, sc Ofreci6 un banquete en-
honor del DR.. Joaquin Pedro SAL
gado, ministrO del aire del Brasil.
Centenares de personals toma-
ron asiento en- las mesas y apIau-
dierOn calurosamente al distingui-
do huesped.
FL ministro, en- representation
del gobiernO del presidente Getu-
lilo Vargas, entreg6 dos condecO-
raciOnes, una al brigadier general
White, de Tampa, jefe de estadO
mayor de Ia Tercera Fuerza, Y Ia
Otra al teniente corOneI Hall.
Hoy pOr la manana Sc efec-
tu6 una gran demonstration mill
tar en- Sarasota, participando en-
las maniobras, organizadas en- ho-
nor del Or. saIgado, centenares
de aeropIanOs.
Sc rindieron al visitante los no
nOres correspondence q su catego
ria, en- Ia base de MacDil y en- 81
aer6dromo de Sarasota.