davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-29

Sensibles palabras del COmite Nacional
del Partido Socialista de los Estados H.;
dos: ''vemos con desconfianza 81 nrinci-
pic va enunciado de r~econocer a los Off
GALES fascistas Y tratar con elIos y
NOS oponemos a la tendencia de r~econocer
a los Ottos y Darlanes de Italia
La gaceta., 1943-07-29
CRONICAS DE NUEVA YORK
FL DespidO de- MuvOl
Por o. A. DE sUccAR

naciones respectivas Sa
preferido encubrir M
Y guardian hasta cierA
formas, dejando que ss
r pdblicamente col
ponsabilidad. La realezs
no fueron los que azuzsrO
aaron a MuSSOlini y su 9
a la aventura que culminO
de las tiranias que con nj
rocidad y de manera mas
ha aetuadO en- Ell mundO .
Lo despiden hoy pOrqu
10 necesitan. MejOr dichs
mente les estorba. Nd
hacer algo para aplacsr
las Naciones Unidas, ned
recurrir a alguna treta
e impresiOnante que Puals
litar ell canine para una
pociada con los ej6rcItS
res, a fin de salvaguafl'l
Hos mismos intereses pm
de c!ase, en- cuya def'H'l
luchado a pecho de''u'l'fI
ia aver MuSsOlini' C'nV'l.'
que no podian gan'r a''
en- los campOs de Oafall'' :
dose militarmente a los :
aliados hoy Sc apre''an :
Sc de esos mismOS elefl''
migos para que Sc las =
que los aliados pedian .
ci6n de MussOlinl' ilsul'
mamente odiOsa eD Ell s'l'
Democracias, no han 'su'
ninp1n Inconvenience gu
carlo como victima sAp
Es a todas luces ihn'
los dltimos acontecl'
ticos de Italia, reps
maniobra de la reale''
clero italianos, en-
comitancia con las lu I,
de los Es''u..
Y que es. ;. K.
a nadie' 70
futures Sc ehN
todos los puntOs OO'sl
particular. LO que IT,
NAL sera la reacci6n
ou"i y Roc
> dicho juego. He ''
~inc6gnita. .b
A nosOtros nos 'o. as,e.
fe y ell prObado Tjsrss
estos dos grandes Il
fnerzas democratie''. ~,
9 no dudamOs que Ian.
81 cOnducta an q
rr contends "a. e !.
Sc Charter. 10 - nsrs
pa es que en- IN nl,o o
tai vel mt ...to .
csder a los e' |, G..
1e los eunucos de z c.g
tina y dormirss . e .
Las victOrias '...triss
, en- Stella han gscs
La gaceta., 1943-07-29

Italia, declare ell jefe del gobierno Ca
nadiense va ahora por Ell buen canine.
Mussolini, un ~asesino, ha caido; pero ell
mando ha pasado a las manos de otro cri-
minal, las de Badoglio
mo era Badoglio ell jefe de las tropas
que usaron gases para derrotar
a los etiopes?
IRA Italia por ell buen canine cuando
ell gobierno Sc quite a los secuaces de Mu-
ssolini y Sc e%ntregue, bajo n noble con-
cepci6n de la decencia polftica, a los YER
daderos antifascistas!
Hay que a~rrojar del Poder a los asesi-
nos de Matteotti y a los consentidores del
crimen.
La "componenda" con los nuevos "hom
bres fuertes'', 81 llega a ~realizarse, arroja-
ra deshonor sobre los "lfderes" de Londres
y Washington que la autoricen. y
La gaceta., 1943-07-29

Esta es n grata noticia para los ciu-
dadanos que en- Italia aguardan la llegada
de la Libertad: Estados Unidos v las Ma
clones midas desembarcaran where's en-
la peninsula italica tan pronto como Sc
concierte un armisticio.
iSe les dara de conner a los que Musso-
Inn explotaba, torturaba y desangraba!
A los %socorridos Sc les probara que Ia
Democracia no odia; pero no olvida.
II para que ell pueblo i~taliano crea on
nuestras g%enercsas intenciones y tenga
contlanza en- nosotros, debemos comenzar
por 'limpiar" ell campo Y dejarlo libre do
fascistas y sus adlateres.
iLiquidar las cuentas del "fascismoo
Y exigir responsibilities a los ~espadonas
Y Sus eSbirroS!
La gaceta., 1943-07-29

Mandaba Badoglio cuando ell general
GRAHAM desde los ~aeroplanos hacia tirar
los cuerpos de los jefes arabes-
Rebeldes, los arabes eran ~enganados,
entraban en- los aviones y momentos des-
pues cafan sobre las rocas.
Badoglio sonrefa acknowledgements Y
GRAHAM communicable: Hemos pacificado
a las tribus-
A este mariscal del crimen Sc lie ha We
nido hacienda "buera prensa'', con propa-
ganda "fabricada en- Londres y Washing
tom, en- las Naciones midas.
mo Sc erguiran contra el los cadave-
res de los arabes ~asesinados, porque los
muertos no retornan; pero ST es menester
que lie senalen con ell dedo los hombres Ii
bres y los gobiernos escrupulosos!
Badoglio pertenece a la calana de Mu-
ssolini-
iPor algo fue consejero de Franco Guam
do ell pueblo espanol era bombardeado Dor
los aviones fascistas.
La gaceta., 1943-07-29

Ell Rey, Victor Manuel, es tan enemigo
de la libertad y de la civilization como Hi
rohito, Hitler Y Mussolini.
Traicionando vilmente al pueblo ltalla-
no permiti6 que Mussolini estableciese su
dictadura.
AL principle parecia "inconforme" con
los fascistas; pero despues, temiendo lie a.
sesinaran, Sc entreg6 en- los brazos de los
c~anallas del aceite de ricino.
Buscar un pacto cor ell Rey, procu-
rar un entendimiento con la Casa de Sabo-
va, es apunalar por la espalda a los italia
nos republicanos y liberales.
La diplomacia de Estados Unidos y la
Gran Bretana habla de "gobiernos fuer-
tes" para justificar sus maniobras antide-
mocraticas cerca de los monarquicos fas-
cistas y semifascistas de Italia y Espana.
Miserable e indigno MuSsolini; perO ell
Rey consentidor no es mejor que Ell.
Badoglio, ell lacayo, no es otra cosa que
un mercenario y un enemigo de la Liber-
tad.
iPor que humillarnos y ~degradarnos
negociando con los completes del "Duce"?
"iGobiernos fuertes' gobiernos de
bandidos que ell pueblo desarmado no pue-
de exterminar!
La gaceta., 1943-07-29

Hablando en- Chicago, ell juez George
l.. Quilici, p~residente del Concilio Italo-
Americana de la Victoria, pronunci6 estas
palabras: "El pueblo americana no debe
pasar los poderes de un fascista para otro.
La capitulaci6n ha de ser Unconditional y
la victoria no Sc producira por entero has
ia que ell Gltimo fascista sea destituido".
Discurre bien ell senior juez; pero otra
cosa, aparentemente, piensan y planean
los ultraconservadores de Londres.
Pasar de Mussolini a Badoglio es como
pasar de un bandido a otro bandido, de un
reaccionario a otro reaccionario, de un
~facineroso a otro facineroso, de un enemi-
go de la Libertad a un enemigo de la De-
mocracia.
iQue Italia tenga paz y libertad; pero
sin que las Naciones midas Sc cubran de
tango en- pactos con los adlateres del "pa-
ranoico" d~erribado.
La gaceta., 1943-07-29

Ciano y Dino Grandi, segdn Salvemi-
nj, son f~ascistas inclinados hacia los Ala
dos, al igual que ell mariscal Badoglio.
Mussolini nombr6 a su yerno ministro
en- ell VaticanO, buscando una puerta de
escape para su vida en- casO de que ell "de-
rrumbe" Sc produjese.
Ahora, caido ell Dictator, Badoglio de-
sea conservar la mOnarquia y que en- ell
trono Sc m~antenga la Casa de Saboya.
iY en- Londres, los Conservatives brita-
nicos verian con buenos ojos que ell Rey Sc
quedase donde esta, protegidO por ell ma
riscal, aunque ell pueblo italiano sufra y
maldiga su desventura!
IEs la mission del partido conservador
ingles conservar tronos y repartirlos entire
principles despreciados y odiados?
La gaceta., 1943-07-29

Hitler lie habia aconsejado a Mussoli-
nj que abandonara a Roma y ~destruyera
TODD ell material de guerra que no pudiese
mandar hacia ell norte, hacia la Inca de-
fenSiva en- ell rio Pc.
La mayoria del Consejo Fascista deci-
di6 votar en- contra de los planes de Hitler
Y de las intenciones del dictator italiano.
A la manana siguiente, ell "monigote"
present6 su %renuncia v supo %esconderse.
Guerra Benito mantenerse "leal' al
"Fuehrer'; perO Ciano, Grandi, Badoglio
y la compania, ansiosos de ponerse de par
te de los futuros vencedores, de los Ala
dos, insistieron en- la defensa del sur de
Italia y de Roma.
~ ell enano rey, semiidiota, ''democra-
ticamente" lie acept6 la %renuncia al primer
ministro!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30
! Achned AbduIIoh

teh night, he showed no anger.
His friend would like to borrow
the car at once?
What for?
Zaman Khan did not wish to
say? Perhaps an amorous adven-
ture?
Help yourself. There is plenty
of oil and petrol Only-can you
drive?'
mo But the woman can"
Suleyman Winked broadly. He
poked zaman Khan in the ribs.
"Wah" he exclaimed admir-
ingly - II wish I were your age
and-oh-less married! Good luck
! to you'll
Hurriedly zaman Khan went
to the outskirts of town, to Murad
el-Touati's coffee-house, dis
reputable dive where nightly met
the underworld of Yebba. Arabs
and blacks and half-breeds. Men
and women.
They greeted him noisy.
'Here!" A hand thrust bottle
at him. wet your gullet, o son
of the world!'
Thank you, thank you'll" said
| the Afghan. But not tonight.
Tonight 1 need the hand of a
friend"
At once dozen men rose. A
dozen weapons flickered. He
laughed.
Not a hand to draw STEEL" he
added, but hand to beat the
signal drum. Who of you heroes
knows how to make them talk?"
There stepped forward a large
Aquamoo Negro with kinky,
snow white hair, a vivid scar run
ming from his left eye to the right
corner of his mouth.
lido. Khan effendi."
Excellent, Ayuwa!" The At
CHAN drew him into corner.
Listen ~
(To Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30

the requirements of the regulations
have been increasingly violated"
He also asked that on and after
August all violations of dimout
regulations as they affect motor We
hicles be referred to prosecuting at
torneys for immediate action.
Dimout regulations for motor
vehicles during dimout hours re-
quire: that the upper half of each
driving light be completely obscured
with paint or other Opaque material
if the vehicle is in operation on
any Connecticut highway; that
only two such driving lights may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30
Jesse
ADLER
Looks at
the NEWS

Admir- Horne's opinion that the
war won't end til 1949 will prob
ably be referred to by the Isola-
tionists as the beginning of Fifth
Term for frankie movement.
AT Camp Stewart (Ga.) two goats
have been christened "Adolph" and
''Tojo". They're now picking a jack
ass to name "BenitO.'
l never thought I'd live see a
girl put on her hose through a bot
tie. Nowadays the gals worry about
replacing the cap on a bottle so
their stockings won't evaporate!
A local radio announcer promises
his sponsors tonic will grow hair
on your head almost Immediately.
Reminds me of the fellow who
bought a bottle of one of those hair
restorers, removed the cork with his
teeth and within 20 minutes had
a mustache.
Add descriptions: She had
shape like an hourglass-after the
sand seeped all into one place!
A Burbank (CaD store sold 500
small, imported clocks in less than
one hour. The clocks must be keep
ing Axis time--meaning they won't
run for long.
With Frank Sinatra, Dick Hay
mes, Billy Usher and any other
crooner frail enough to use mic
rophone for support so successful,
it looks like any guy who can't
talk above whisper these nights
is a sensation!
Tommy Manville popped up in
the papers again this week-ready
to announce another marriage. Why
doesn't he forego marriage this
season and give his 1943 alimOny to
the Red CrOss???
w. c. Fox an auto mechanic of
Philadelphia, claims he gets from
20 to 25 miles per gallon of 'home
brew. Must be the sort of stuff we
used to drink during Prohibition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30
SPEED AND SOUND
CHAPTER XXI

The Negroes and half-breeds, the
hewers of wood and drawers OF
water, listened to the gossip telling
the tale of an Arab who had come
from their town describing
him mentioning where he was
man who was very i'll and
kept on babbling two names: Nancy
and Zaman Khan.
The blacks spread the tale by
word of mouth.
Noise Torjeman heard it from
the lips of his Sudanese cook. He
spoke of it to zaman Khan who
was pleasantly occupied, before
going to bed, with a brandy bottle
and a gurgling water-pipe.
The Afghan rose.
A few seconds later, he knocked
at Nancy Browns door.
"Mem-Saheb!" he called. MEM
saheb!"
These last days. while Lincoln
had crossed the wilderness, Zaman
Khan had obeped his instructions
to the letter, keeping close track
of Nancy Brown.
She had grown irritated
whats the idea?" she had de-
manded.
What, idea men, saheb?'
"Snooping after me all the
time!'
"Hookum hal - it is an ORDER
had been his answer.
Whose order?' she had asked;
and the Afghan had kept silent.
Often, during those days, her
impatient angry question; and as
often, Zaman Khan's hooking ST.
lence. Yet, deep in her heart, she
had known without being told.
Again she would ask the At
CHAN:
WAS it your friend who told
you to play nursemaid to me?
What did he say?"
zaman Khan would smile mad
deningly, without replying; would
ask himself:
rs she really a spy? If she
were, would she inquire. SO freely,
so foolishly, about the saheb?
And, if she is not spy. why does
sch ask so often about him? All!
I think I know"
Now, tonight, he was knocking
at her door.
MEM saheb!" he called, Mem
sarebI'
A second or two later she APP
peared on the threshold, sleepy
eyed. wrapped in kimona
whats the matter?" She was
nervous, little frightened.
Zaman Khan told her in few
words. She stood quite STILL did
not even tremble.
Il must go to him. she said
steadily.
"And L.
Yes. You and L.
I'VE start at once"
He turned. She said:
"Wait!"
Obj
I'LL give you money - to buy
things - for the journey and"
Money!" he echoed. and she
Redeemed under his stony stare.
by the honor of my mother -
have I not money of my own,
would I not sell my very soul
when a friend is in need?. Do I
love the saheb less than you do?"
Swiftly, Nancy's keen mind
pounced on the word "saheb" So
the man was not an Arab, was one
of her own race it made things
-Oh-more easy
She interrupted her thoughts.
will we get to him in time?"
sch demanded.
There is always a way if you
know how to twist the mules tail.
I, being an Afghan, know every
trick OF twisting. Two things are
needed. Speed and sound. I shall
see to both"
There had come to town, only
week earlier, an elderly Arab,
Asad Suleyman, retired grain
merchant who, chased out of Trip
oil by the threat and clamor of
Yebba. Haughtily he had come,
war, had returned to his native
riding in a rickety, rafting old
Ford - it was the only automobile
within many square miles - on
which, occasionally. he would
drive about the countryside,
| frightening the dogs, the camels,
the children.
He and the Afghan had become
good friends Immediately. So now,
although reused in the middle OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30
warn AUTOISTS
ON HEADLIGHTS

Local and State police today were
asked by state War Council Admin
istrator Harold r. Woodcock ito I'M
dertake a vigorous enforcement pro-
gram" of dimout regulations as they
affect motor vehicles.
Mr.. Woodcock said that reports
coming into his office indicated that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30
Rev. HorsweII
Alters Mind

oduBdIuCk, N1lCll., July oU.-NOH)
The Rev. Charles HorsWell became
reconciled with life today and broke
a 44-day fast which he had hoped
would reunite him with his wife,
who died June 10.
The 85-ycar old clergyman ac-
cepted food at the repeated en-
treaties of his daughter Mrs. Gard
ner E. johnson, of Montclair, N.
j., who each day pleaded with him
to change your mind and stay with
us little longer"
Horswell's decision to live was
announced in a bulletin from his
physician last night. DR. Hors-
we'll now is able to take and enjoy
food in amounts sufficient to per-
NIT his slow recovery" the bull
letin said.
When his wife Helen, died in the
seth year of their married life,
Horswell declared he did not care
to live without her and he took to
his bed with the announced in
tention of starving himself to
death.
BY breaking his fast, Horswell
closed another chapter in a stormy
life that once nearly brought him
to trial for heresy while he was on
the faculty of the Garrett Bibli-
cal Institute, Chicago.
At that time, nearly 40 years
ago, the volatile Biblical student
and language scholar shocked his
! faculty colleagues by condemning
the "hellfire and damnation brand
of theology as "poppycock".
| Faced with the threat of a trial
for his hereto statement. Hors-
we'll resigned from the Methodist
Conference and founded the Union
church at KenilWorth, H., which he
! served as pastor for IL years.
| At one time an avid student of
Greek, Hebrew, Latin and Arabic,
HorseWell in later years turned his
back on the world and retired with
his wife, to his summer home in
Saugatuck. There the couple lived
in virtual secluSion.
Even while weakening under the
prolonged abstinence from food,
the fiery octogenerian remained in
character sufficiently to quarrel
with his three children over funeral
arrangements that would seal the
success of his fast. He demanded
to be buried without religious serv-
! ices, a conditions to which his
family would not assent.
! one gallon and you'd push a car 25
miles.
Overheard: There's nothing wrong
with that guy that At classified
| ton couldn't cure.
Difference between a bachelor
and married man: A bachelor is
guy who can put on his socks
from either end A married man
is a guy who hasn't got any socks.
Add to Definitions: This World:
| Where civilized men are at war and
savages are at peace.
! At an auction of antiques bid
der paid 500 for porcelain COW
That's too much-even for tender
steak.
1t. H. M. Miller left Racine, Wis.
and Joined the air force. Bailing
out of a burning plane the Lieuten-
ant drifted around Sicily for rs
hours in a rubber boat. He was
finally picked up by passing barge
and embraced by a tough seaman
named Frances StratfOrd. Stratford
was his cousin, also from Racine!
Airgraph service has been inaugur-
ated in Syria and the Lebanon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30

be used within a dimout area; ant
that the lowest beam in the head,
lamp system be used within dim
out area.
Mr.. Woodcock said that motorist,
should check their headlights h
see that they conform with dim
out regulations. Headlights should
be repainted or new Opaque material
put on, If the old paint or material
has become worn and useless ir
obscuring the upper half of the
lights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30

Buenos Aires Province. Argentina,
is substituting athletic clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30

Airgraph service has been inaugur-
ated in Syria and the Lebanon.
Evening star., 1943-12-08

faith In man for faith In God,
Father Cassidy said. To-day the
world is . veritable Babel. Never
was there less regard for human
life and more regard for the humar1,
never was there more houses and
fewer homes: never was peace more
misnomer; never was God less
followed ana the devil more cham
pioned.s
Ofncers of the mass included the
Rev. John j. Reilly, director OF the
Shrine; the Rev. Clement Bastnagle
and the Rev. Jerome Eannon, OF
the School of Canon Law; the Rev.
Vincent McDevitt and the Rev. Bar
tholomew Fair. The Rev. DR.. Will
liam j. Lallou, Of the School of
Theology, was master of ceremonies,
assisted by the Rev. Walter Schmitz,
S.S., Of the Theological College.
Music was under the direction of
DR.. Leo Behrendt.
Services honoring the Immaculate
Conception also are scheduled at 8
am. Sunday At st. Matthews
Cathedral, where the silver jubilee
year OF the Sodality Union win be
brought to . close. ,o-
The Most Rev. John M. McNa-
mara, auxiliary bishop OF Baltimore
and Washington. will preside. and
the Rev. J. Jennings Clark, spiritual
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Catholic u. Speaker
Calls for Return 10
Christian Principles

Blaming present world conditions
on . disregard for the principles
Of Christian wisdom, the Rev. DR..
Francis P, Cassidy today urged all
Christian Americans to pray for re-
form in moral training and bear to
victory those religious principles
upon which the Nation was founded.
His address was read at the pom
tifical high mass sung in the Nation
al Shrine Of the Immaculate Con-
ception at Catholic University in OBJ
servance Of the feast of the Imma-
culate Conception, a holy day on the
Catholic calendar. Celebrant of the
mass was the Most Rev. Michael J.
Curley, archbishop of Baltimore and
Washington and chancellor of the
university. Father Cassidy was un-
able to appear In person because of
illness.
There is evidence all around us of
the appalling tendency to substitute
Evening star., 1943-12-08
WV Presents Tab|eaux
In Pearl Harbor Memorial

Through q series of seven ta-
bleaux depicting the various battles
for freedom and democracy which
this Nation fought for-and won
the memorial services in honor OF
men in the armed forces from the
District area who died to MAIN
tain this concept of living in this
war, the Equality-Walter Reed Post
No. 284, Veterans of Foreign Wars
and members of the auxiliaries last
night presented their first memorial
service in the Roosevelt High
School.
With restraint, the large audience
watched the heritage given the
present generation through stirring
scenes of the American RevoluJlo.., !,
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Editorial Writer Killed
In Plunge From Window

! ~ the Associated Press.
r NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Adolph
Schmuck, 70, retired editorial writer
on the Indianapolis News, was killed
early today when he plunged to his
death from a window of his fourth
floor apartment on West Hath
street.
Mr.. Schmlick retired. in 1887 and
came to NewYork with his wife, the
former Mary Brouse, and his son,
1t. Robert B. T. schmuck. The son,
home on leave from his Navy post
in Washington, discovered his IA
ther's body in 4 rear courtyard.
Evening star., 1943-12-08

War of 1917, spAniSh-A1naricAn
War ana World War I, each based
on the concepts Of democ1lcy Is
now are developing.
Commissioner Guy Mason, 4
member Of Post 284, as guest speak
er, briefly outlined 4 review of the
various wars in which American
fighters went down" 50 that their
generations and succeeding genera
tions might enjoy the fruits for
which they fought ="
Dan Campbell, past department
commander, presided. Jack Holli-
day, department commander, and
Jane Reinl, president Of the posts
auxiliary, joined in short statements
of tribute.
Evening star., 1943-12-08

adviser Of the sodanty, Will Be the
celebrarit at the closing benediction.
Special music for the occasion will
be presented by the cathedral choir
under the direction Of Prof. Nation
,Boyce, organist and choirmaster.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Specially featured at

Has posture form construction that nsures the utmost
in comfort and service Comprises pillow back ued sofa and
matching chair Kroeher designed and Kroeher made
this smary tailored SUITE is covered servceabe cotton
tapestry. -... -, ..-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

both complexities the possibilities of concentrate
ing the defense at particularly dangerous points
and makes the delivery of counter attack much
more difficult.
In addition, the ''NIot Pulk's" speed of moves,
ment and the variety of its composition, which
insures that aH arms and seeape#s Of sear appear
simultaneously in the field, shortens the action I'D
dramatic way, hitherto progressive phases of q
battle now being telescoped into one operations.
That is the German answer to the new tactical
demands brought about by the partial disconf.d
future of the independent tank force. The sftua.,
ton may perhaps be described as follows: the
tank - such = is by means "finished.n H
anything, it may be at the beginning of a new
era, but one in which it will be perhaps in close
approximation to the large infantry models of
British theory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Infantry Still Rules the Battlefield

today is known as the "Mot Pulk," contracted
term made up of the initial letters of some of the
units employed. This formation was apparently
originated by Rommel in Libya; it practically
means a mass of all arms advancing as a whole
a strong body of armor is drawn up in the form
of hollow rectange, acting as shell or shield
for mechanical infantry, artillery, repair shops
and supply vehicles within. 1t is such formation,
like Panzer division geared down and inn
mensey expanded in terms of infantry and artil-