davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-04-12
Los hombres necesanos a la industria tabacalera
seran diferidos del Servicio Miltar

La Junta de Reclutamien nG.
nero 2, segGn el Sr. Henry
Woodward, su residente, differ
ra del servicio militar a todos
los hombres esenciales para el
mantenimiento de la industra
tabacalera de Tampa.
Uno de los dltmos boietines
del Servicio Selectivo, segdn 81,
declara esencial la ocupaci6n
de tabaquero u obrero directa-
mente relacionado con la elabo-
raci6n de- tabaco.
No es applicable la orden a los
cue venden y distribuyen ell Ia
baco.
10 diferimlentos sOlo Sc con-
cederan por seis meses, al igual
que otros d~iferimentos indus
triales.
"Esto no significa que dife-
a todos los hombres en-
la industrial, sino a los que des-
empehan pustos slaves" o ne
cesarios. Entire estos sc inclu-
yen jefes de oficia, capataces y
iaecanicos.
Los fabricantes tendran que
Henar las planillas apropiadas
} cooperar con los hombres fla
vss" pare obAAnsP 81 difeTimisn
La gaceta., 1943-04-12

La RepGblica Soviet esta va
representada en- Cuba por eI
Sr. Maxim Litvinoff, embaja-
dor del gobierno del pueblo ru-
so ante la Casa Blanca.
Hizo la presentaci6 de sus
credenciales al presidente Ba-
tista y Sc cambiaron efusivos
discursos.
Todo ell pueblo cubano anhela
la victoria del glorioso ejercito
rojo y de las Naciones Unidas.
Ruidosas demostraciones de
carino Sc lie hicieron alilustre
diplomatco s~ovietico en- la capt
tai Guiana.
Cuba ha nombrado al DR.. Au
relic Fernandez para represen
tarla en- MoScu.
La Russia Soviet fue recono-
cida por ell gobierno cubano en-
ell mes de octubre de 1912.
Tn coloso, ell Soviet, lie estre-
cha La mano a un pueblo peque-
no en- n1mero de habitantes,
mas grande por su cultura, bon
dad y la valentia de sus hijos.
Ell pueblo russo tiene muchos
amigos en- Cuba, como los tiene
en- Estados Unidos Y la llama
da America Latina.
La gaceta., 1943-04-12

Ell gobierno hizo saber que sc
lie mandara a Francisco Franco,
Ell "caudillo" de un regimen an
ii espanol, antidemocratico e in
humane, TODD ell algd6n que pa
"a osus fabricas necesita.
Media de "apaciguamiento,
mas tolerable 81 ell algod6n sc
emplea por entero en- vestir al
pueblo espanol.
mo Sc utilizara gran parte
de csc producto en- la obra de
''apaciguamiento" que Franco
realiza tambien cerca de los 60
biernos de Roma y Berlin?
La gaceta., 1943-04-12

Hace pocos dfas, y justo es
decirlo, ell ministro de estado de
la RepGblica de Cuba, Ell escri-
tor e historiador DR.. Emeterio
Santovenia, hubo de solicitar
de los gobiernos de Estados u
nidos y la Gran Bretana orde-
nasen, por medios de sus gene
,rales, la libertad de todos los re
fugiados espaholes, republica-
nos leales y dem6cratas, que
"mueren'', NAL viviendo, en- los
campos de concentration de.
Norte de Africa.
FL DIR. Santovenia telegrafit
tambien, en- csc sentido, a los
generates De la Gaulle y Gil
raud y a los gobiernos de todos
los pafses de origen ln~do-lberl-
co.
La actitud de la cancilseria
Guiana es contraria a todas las
operaciones de "apaciguamien-
to" que por AGA, y sin contar
con los sentimientos del pueblo
americana, Sc realizan en- favor
de Franco.
Cuba fila de nuevo su oposi-
ci6n y es Ia misma que nosotros
desde muchOs meses, venimos
recomendando al gobferno del
p~residente Roosevelt.
Podemos perder ell cariho y
la consideration de los pueblos
i-bero-americanos, insistiendo
en- "agradar" d un traidor odia
do por Espana y por todos los
pueblos libr9 V dignos.
La gaceta., 1943-04-12
Sc ESTREDLO UN BOMBAR
DERO DE LA BASE MAC
DILL

A cuatro millas de la costa,
anoche, Sc estrell6 un bombar-
dero bimotor de la base Mac
Dill, pereciendo ell primer te-
niente Jose W. Shipley, de Bris
tol. Va, Ell photo; captain John
H. Duncan, de Lindale, Texas,
copiloto; ell sargento 0cie H.
NARROW, de Thalia, Texas; el
captain Samuel A. Barkoff, del
cuerpo medico, vecino de New
Orleans, y Ell primer teniente
Robert N. Rouhler, de Luisville
Ohio, que al igual que Ell medico
iba como ~pasajero.
Die Ia noticia la oficina de re
iaciones pGblcas.
La gaceta., 1943-04-12

Washington, abril 12.-Mas
de 100000 de hombres casa
dos han sido transferidos a la
clase la y muy pronto queda-
ran sujetos al servicio militar.
Una parte de estos hombres
pertencen a las edades entire IS
y 81 amos y estan clasificados
en- la nueva clase BIB. FL grupo
BIB Sc reservara exc.usigamen-
te para los padres.
Los padres en- la clase ga Sc
ran pasados a la ga y los 3-A
quedaran donde ahora estan.
La gaceta., 1943-04-12

para ganar la paz, entire los go
biernos de Washington y Mos
ca.
Necesitamos a Russia y ella
nos necesita, luego muy l6gico
es que tratemos de comprender
Ia Y ayudarla.
iLastima es que Mr.. Berle
haya venido realizando, en- los
dltimos meses, maniobras de
''apaciguamiento' en- provecho
de Franco y en- detrimento de
0e republicanos sspan0lea
La gaceta., 1943-04-12
U r EN- ACUION UN GE-
NERAL

Londres, abril 12.-El gene
raj frances Weivert muri6 en- Ell
frente de Tunicia luego de man
dar a su division en- un sector
contra el sector PichOn-Kai-
rouan.
Era jefe de un r~egimiento
de tanques antes de que los a
liados desembarcaran en- ell Nor
10 De Africa,
La gaceta., 1943-04-12

Elocuentes palauras fueron
pronunciadas hace pocos dias,
en- honor del pueblo russo, pOr el
Sr. Berle, asistente s~ecretario
de Estado.
Palabras que han sido muy
aplaudidas por los que anhela-
moe I'm estrecho a-eercamientO.
La gaceta., 1943-04-12

Tn diario de Caracas, Vene-
zuela, ACADIA de publican IN edi-
tOriaQ que eODcuerda con 10 pU-
La gaceta., 1943-04-12

MAS DE 100000 DE HON
BRES CASADOS PARA LA
OLASE IA
Evening star., 1943-06-25
White House Heating Pipes
Of Coolidge Era Yield to Age

Some secondhand steam pipes
that President Coolidge brought over
from Camp Meade 20 years ago to
heat the White House have sue
cumbed to age and some replace
ments are to be installed, President
Roosevelt told his press conference
today.
The President said it was neces-
sary either to get new pipes or freeze
this winter, and he wanted the
newspapermen who cover the White
House to be comfortable For that
reason, he added, the streets outside
the White House will be torn up
and that he didn't want them to be
surprised and start writing pieces
about spending by the Government.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
U. S. Bombers Better SoIoniko,
Possible Greek Invasion Point;
Raj Again Hammers Ruhr Area
Axis Is Ready
Day or Night,
GoebbeIs Says
BY the Associated Press,


The Axis is prepared day and
night" to meet an Allied invasion
of Europe, German Propaganda
Minister Joseph Goebbels asserts in
the current issue of Das Reich, ac-
cording to Berlin radio broadcast
recorded by the Associated Press.
I'VE think it quite possible-under
certain conditions even quite prob
able-that the Anglo American
powers will try an invasion on the
continent" he was quoted as writing.
The only question is when and
where"
AS. for the war of nerves" being
waged by the Allies, Goebbels as
serted such a campaign could be
successful only against an inferior
people-not against the Germans.
He said the Axis had sufficient re-
serves to meet an invasion effective
ly at any point on the continent.
There is no comparison between
fighting in North Africa or for Pan
telleria and fighting for Europe" the
article asserted.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
VIA Orders Seizure
OF Corn Stocks Held
In IS Terminal Cities
Acts TO Holt Refinery
Closines; Groins Declared
Held for Higher Prices
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The War Food Administration
has wired orders to United States
district attorneys to take neces-
sary steps to requisition elevator
stocks of corn in IS principal
terminal markets for use by
professors making essential war
products.
Formal announcement of this or
der was expected to be issued later
today after the attorneys had been
given opportunity to serve papers on
the affected elevators.
Requisitioning of such corn was
decided on after the WA received
complaints that persons owning
grain were holding it for higher
prices while many processing plants
had been forced to close down be-
cause of their inability to purchase
corn at the Government ceiling
price.
To Pay S1.07 Ceiling.
The VIA will pay the ceiling
price of SLOT a bushel, Chicago
basis, for the requisitioned corn.
The grain will be reSold to process
Sors at the same price.
The markets affected include
Chicago, Minneapolis, Duluth, Sioux
City, Iowa; Omaha, St. Joseph, Mo;
Kansas City, st. Louis, Louisville,
Indianapolis, Peoria and Decatur,
Ill; Manitowoc, Wis; Burlington,
Iowa, and Des Moines.
Decision to requisition elevator
corn was not unexpected. This VIA
announced last week that such &C
ton would be taken if necessary to
keep plants operating for the pro-
duction of such war-needed prod
ucts as corn starch, sugar, sirup and
other items
Corn supplies secured by requisi-
tioning elevator stocks are expected
to be relatively small, official esti-
mates placing the quantity in af-
fected elevators at barely sufficient
to supply professors for approx
mately two weeks.
Under consideration is a plan by
(See CORN. Page A-l8,)
Evening star., 1943-06-25

The job. he said. will cost about
$25 900, adding that it was not nee
essary to buy new pipe, since that
material is being taken from the
Government stockpile.
The President led up to the an
nouncement of the heating system
revamping by saying that years ago
there was President who really
did think of dollars and cents and
that when he was called on to heat
the White House from the State
Department plant. he got the pipes
from Camp Meade. He then added
that 1t was Mr.. Coolidge who had
done this. He said the pipes we're
good, but they had outlived their
usefulness.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

by me ASSOCIATED PFeSS.
President Roosevelt spoke out
again today against the setting
up of a So-called food car and
said the question at issue is
whether we are for imitation or
against it.
He told a press conference that
Congress could take the path toward
imitation if it wanted to, but that if
it did the responsibility would rest
100 per cent on the legislators.
Suggestions that some one be
given complete authority over all
phases of the food program he chai-
acterized as close TO a red herring.
The real question, he said, is wheth-
er prices are to be kept down ard
whether we want to go into an in
f1ationary SPIRAL or not.
Suppose we had the angel Gabriel
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Navy Using Wood TO Build
Giant Hangers for BIimps
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy is building the largest
clear span wooden buildings in the
world, it says, to house blimps, which
patrol the sea lanes watching for
enemy submarines.
A year ago when scarcity of Struc-
tural steel made the use of wood
necessary, the Navy said yesterday.
the construction of such structures
without supporting steel members
was considered impossible.
All the buildings will be completed
by the end of this summer, at several
points along the East and West
Coasts. They cost about $4,000, 900
each, which is estimated at one-third
less than the cost of steel hangers of
the same capacity.
The buildings are I'll feet high,
about the equivalent of a History
structure, more than 1000 feet long
and almost 300 feet wide at the base
They will be capable of housing
blimps in rows of two.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
83-Year-0Id Swordmaker
To Force StaIinqrad Blade
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, June 25.-Tom Beas-
ley, 83, England's Oldest sword
maker, has been commissioned to
forge the two-handed, four-foot
blade which King George vi will
present to Stalingrad as token of
the British peoples admiration for
that Volga city's resistance to the
German siege.
Mr.. Beasley started at the sword
making trade at the age of 8
His most noted product probably
was "the fame" the unusual red
blade fashioned to the order of
Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethiopia
The silver parts of the Stalingrad
sword win be wrought by Corpl. L.
G.. Durbi1 of the Royal Air Force
one of the leading young British
silver craftsmen.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Delegate Objects
To Lewis 'Leodino
Miners by Nose
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tne aSsOCidttQ Press.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. June
25.-All 80 major mines in the
United Mine Workers District 9
and at least five in District l
halted operations today as ap-
proximately IL, 900 more workers
joined a revolt in the anthra-
cite field against a back-to-
work order of the UMW's ma
tional policy committee.
The action swelled the num-
ber idle to approximately two
thirds of the $4,000 men en-
ployed in the industry.
Complete shutdown of the
major operations in District 9
resulted from a holiday" voted
by the Shenandoah Central
Labor Union at a meeting last
night at which one delegate
shouted: Let's prove we won't
be led around by the nose by
John L. Lewis"
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Pickets Block
Mine Entrances,
Unrest Persists
10000 Join HoIdout,
But Leaders Expect
Usual Work Monday
BY the Associated Press

oS tut hSSOcldIeC FreSS
PITTSBURGH, June 25.-The
sWitchover of about 10000 more
miners to the mo contract
work" group and an increase in
picketing in Pennsylvania today
stirred further unrest in the Ma
tion'S coal mining situation, but
district leaders of the United
Mine Workers expressed hope for
normal operations by Monday.
The new holdouts against the
UNIV Policy Committee order to re-
turn to work left approximately
145,000 of Pennsylvania 100000
miners idle.
More than 10000 OF 10000 in
West Virginia refused to work and
absenteeism at working mines there
was estimated at about 25 per cent.
In the Nation as whole, about
half of the 521 900 miners were still
out of the pits. This estimate was
based on constantly f1uctuating re-
ports from operator and miner
/ sources
Pickets Block Entrances.
Sheriff Charles T. Frock reported
at Uniontown. Pa. that bands of
pickets blocked entrances to several
mines in Southwestern Pennsyl-
vania, in one case escorting several
drivers from dump trucks Several
extra State policemen were de-
tailed to this area to keep highways
open.
Sheriff Frock, who yesterday
halted the sale of liquor and beer in
places where he said trouble might
occur" deputiZed a number of
miners to assist in dispensing the
pickets.
Ralph Smith, president Of UNIV
| local at nearby Grindstone, said op-
position of some of the miners to the
truce ordered by the Policy Commit
tee was "a direct slap at Mr.. Lewis. y
John L. Lewis, UNIV president,
heads the committee.
UNIV officers in this and other
districts said they sent out organ
izerS to try to get the men back to
work by Monday
The United States Steel Corp. an
| nounced the output of its IA Penn
sylvania mines today would be dou-
BILE yesterdays. but it was still less
than one-third normal. The COM
| pany's mines were idle in Kentucky
and Illinois.
With 10 of its 81 blast furnaces in
Pittsburgh already down. United
States Steel. the industry's largest
producer, was considering whether
! further curtailment would be neces-
sary. Operations at its big by-prod
uct coke plant in Clarion, Pa. were
cut from 70 to so per cent yesterday
Reports on work yesterday from
other States included
Kentucky-About 25,500 of the
47,0O0 UNIV members working; 49,
/ 900 Progressive Mine Workers and
non union men did not strike.
Illinois-At least 1000 of $4,000
UNIV members remained on strike
Alabama-Mass meeting of local
unions of UNIV voted to return to
work Immediately after stormy
three-hour session. Less than 1900
of $4,000 UNIV members worked yes
terday.
Tennessee-Jellico UNIV District
10 headquarters reported $50 miners
out of 5000 in Tennessee had not
returned to work.
Indiana-About 80 per cent of g.
900 back to work
Ohio-Unionists of 10 Eastern
Ohio mines voted not to return to
work; official estimates not more
than Is per cent of 5000 worked.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Roosevelt Again Hits Food Ca,
Proposal as Road to Initiation
Prices Are the Problem, He Declares,
Calling Move for New Office Red Herring

as food cZar, the Chief Executive
remarked. How is he going to gel
more food to the people at the
present cost?
High-Price Advocates Hit.
Sure, he went on, we all favor
growing more in 1914, that would be
grand. But he said it would not
take care of late l943 or early 1914
and that Congress could not ta~,
care OF that period, or food czar
Some people on Capitol Hill, the
President asserted, think the easiest
way to use up surplus buying power
is to let prices go sky high. And
speaking in sarcastic manner, he
said he had heard some one on the
radio suggest the same thing.
This latter person, Mr.. Roosevelt
said, asserted the richer people
<See FOOD, Page A-9) .
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Service Stations Limited
In Use of Equipment
~ the Associated Press.

BY COt ASSUCIdleU FTtSS.
Petroleum Administrator Ickes
yesterday issued an order strictly
limiting the use of building mate
rials, pumps and other equipment
by filling stations and other firms
engaged in selling petroleum.
The order replaces previous War
Production Board regulations cover
ing the same field.
Mr.. Ickes specifically provided,
however, that barrel pumps or drum
pumps may be used freely without
regard to the limitations on all other
equipment contained in the new
order.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
President Wonders
Whether His Name
Was Taken in Vain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt had no
comment today on the address
III the House yesterday in which
Representative Luce, Republic
can, of Connecticut called him
an isolationist.
He was asked whether he had
heard what Mrs. Luce had said
about him and replied in the
negative. With grin. he asked
whether she took his name in
vain.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Water Cote Broadcast
Scheduled at 8::3OP.M.

A portion Of the National
Symphony Orchestra's Sun
set Symphony" at the Water
Gate tonight will be broadcast
over Station WMAL from $50
to 9 o'clock. Allard de Ridder,
Dutch composer conductor,
will lead the orchestra during
the broadcast in Rossini's
overture, "Semiramide," and
Beethoven's Symphony No. 8
in F major Frequently called
his Dance Symphony
Evening star., 1943-06-25
High-Price Advocates Hit.

(See FOOD, Page A-9)
Evening star., 1943-06-25

(See COAL, Page A-18D
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-12
Dream Pre-Vues

ed as one of the best in Hayworth pictures, this epic has given many .heatre-goers laughs and a bit of tte staid side of living This should be on your theatre menu n rounding out the week. Also an historical picture, Birth place of the Icebergs', will be shown at this time.
 Lets Make Music" On the Screen Sunday
 Get in the groove for a grand time Sunday when Bob Crosby supported by Jean Rogers, comes to the Dream screen here. Ge- come melod:ously thrilled as Bob makes his bow with his music with heartbeat and school rlarm Malvina swings it for dear old Newton High when she writes a freak hit tune and turns Broadway butterfly-forta-day. It's merry. It's melodious. It's marvellous.
 Supporting Crosby and Miss Rogers in this epic are Elisabeth Risdon, Joseph Buloff, Joyce Compton, and Bob Crosby's Or chestra featuring "The Bobcats.
 The picture was produced by Howard Benedict and directed by Leslie Goodwins.
 ! Also on the program will be the comedy, ."s''What About Dad- dy".
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-12
PILOTS ARE AWARDED HIGH FLYING HONORS
HEADQUARTERS, ALASKA

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKA DEPARTMENT - Six pilots of medium bonbers which part!ci- pated in a low-level attack on Japanese shipping and naval con- centrations in the Paramushiru Straits September II, have been awarded the Distinguished Fly ing Cross, 1t was announced re- gently by It. Gen. Simon Boli- var Buckner, Jr.'s, AID headquar- terS.
 Although this was position extremely we'll foEtified by anti aircraft fire and protected by fighters, the attack was carried out with boldness and skill" their citation pointed out, land the enemy was again made to realize the might of the Army Air Forces. The sirmanship and courage displayed by these off cers reflect great credit on themselves and the organization which they serve"
 The officers, four of whom are missing in action, are:
 Capt. Robert w. Dennis St. Clairsville, O.
 1st It. John T. Rodger, miss- ing in action. His father, Sam Rodger, lives at Kalamazoo, Mich.
 End It. Russell E. Hurst, miss ing in action. His father, John F. Hurst, lives at East Cleveland, O.
 End It. Wayne A. Marrier, missing in action. His mother, Mrs. Eleanor Marrier, lives at St. Paul, Minn.
 2nd It. Norman R. Savignac, missing in action. His father, J. J. Savignac, lives at Waufasota, Wis.
 2nd It. Claude w. Wilson, Fort Smith, Ark.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-12
My Gal Sal" Coming Saturday

Rita Hayworth and Victor Ma ture are to be seen on the screen at the Dream Theatre Saturday evening in My Gal Sa". Tout
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-12
Trail of the Vigilantes" to Be Shown Tonight

The screens newest Western hero is. Franchot Tone, who stars in UniyersaIs frontier adventure epic. Trail of the yigilantes,' opening tonight at the Drear, Theatre.
 It Is the first Western role of Tones career, and he portrays a tenderfoot who comes to a cattle town searching for the murderer of a city newspaper reporter.
 Tone chose this comedy and action role from among many offered him when he returned to Hollywood after starring in two Roadway stage hits. He did so through a desire to 'tget out of drawing rooms" as he put i- and back into the more adventur- ous roles such as portrayed in ''Mutiny on the Bounty" Lives of Bengal Lancer and other memorable films.
 Tone, a native of Niagara Falls, N. r., is the only actor in his family and he wanted to be an actor from earliest childhood. He gained his first experience appearing in college plays at Cor nell, and after graduation he launched his career by starting at the bottom with d Buffalo stock company.
 Staying with the company sev- eral years, Tone's roles gradual ly increased in importance and at length he felt himself ready to storm the closely guarded bat dement's of Broadway. He was distinctly not welcomed with open arms, and had a hard time landing even minor roles. His first important break came with role opposite Katherine Cor nell in '"The Age of Innocence, and his performance won star dom for him.
 1 During his year on Broadway, Tone was founder of the Group Theater, and he appeared in many of it's productions. He was brought to Hollywood in 1883, making his film debut in Sue cess Story" Since then he has played in more than 40 pictures.
 In Trail of the Vigilantes,' Tone is surrounded by a distin- guished cast of Hollywood fav- orites. Warren William is the william" of the story. Frederick Crawford is seen in a role sim liar to the one he successfully portrayed in When the Daltons Rode" Andy Devine and Mischa Auer supply tn ecomedy ara Peggy Moran, popular young Universal starlet has the leading feminine role.
 Allan Dwan, pioneer Hollywood movie maker, directed Trail of the Vigilantes' from the original screen play by Harold Shumate. Joseph Valentine and Milton Krasner were the photographers and many of the spectacular out door sequences were made in the high mountain regions of Cali fornia.
 My Gal Sal" Coming
 Saturday
 Rita Hayworth and Victor Ma ture are to be seen on the screen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05
PEACE OFFENSIVE:
Axis Tries Wedge

Long expected by Allied chancel-
tories, the Axis peace offensive final
ly got under way. First feelers
were extended by Virginia Gayda.
Fascist editor. The next move came
from Nazi Propaganda Minister JOS
eph Goebbels. :
The theme Of both Axis spokes-
men was that the unprecedented
Russian victories were as much a
danger to Britain and America as to
the Axis. Therefore why not sep
arate peace, so that Europe could
be saved from the Bolshevik men
ace?
Quick to expose the spurious tech
nique by which the enemy hopes to
talk it's way out of the consequences
of impending defeat, was Elmer Da-
Wis, chief of the Office of War Infor-
nation. "This pulls the whole mat
ter into the open,' he declared. "The
Axis is trying to drive wedge be-
tween Britain, the United States and
their Allies"