davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-08-12

20, en- pdTJes ia
Asturias. Y ahora Espana la
Espaha laboriOsa y libre, la Es-
paha que quiere aprender a leer
nara ser dueha de sus destinos -
renace con aliento immortal por-
que "al sehorito" indtil, rutinario,
puteo, borracho y chul6n, 10 ha
matado eel hombre".
V
Tranquila, autoritaria, como
satisfecha de su recia hermosura
de diosa otonal la sonora Fabia
disertaba ante un puhado de We
cinas con ell aplomo de quien do
nina ell asunto. Entire u escu-
chadoras estaban la Puri, Rosen-
da, su hermana Lolita y ell senior
Teodoro, que habfa lido a la Gale
de Amaniel a pedir noticias de su
hijo. La sonora Fabia creia ha-
llarse al tanto de la revolution ru
sa, hablaba despacio y articulan-
do pulidamente las Gltimas silabas
Y a fuerza de asistir a cuantos
mitines anunciaba la prensa ha-
bia adquirido ciertos recursos tri-
bunicios de los que a menudo abu
saba; particularmente del "iAh"
que los oradores de corto aliento
emplean para robustecer u afr
maciones y pasar c6modamente de
una Erase a Otra.
70 cometo un crimen - de-
cfa a prop6sito de los dos mil abb
sinios inmolados la vfspera por la
aviaci6n italiana - Y la genie Sc
indigna y me encarcela. Sin en-
barge, una naci6n asesina a otra
y nadie protesta. iAh!-- Pero no
desesperemos: dia llegara en- que
los pueblOs, cansados de servir
de carne de canon, renieguen de
sus tiranos y los arrastren.
Fomul6 algunas advertencias:
-Debemos vivir muy prevent
dos. Anoche unos fascistas, vcsti-
dos de m~ilicianos, Sc llevarOn de
una casa de la Gale de San Ber-
nardo a dos de los nuestros; su.
pongo que para fusilarlcs. Como
este ha rcurrido mas lie una vez
Sc 10 digo a ustedes a fin de que
no Sc deJen %sorprender. Entire
nosOtros. uue 70 sepa. no vive
ningGn d~crafecto al regimen, pc
70 bueno ser$ estar aperci5id S
contra cuaI1uicr TRACTION.
Purita empezo a hacer puche-
ros.
-iY que me cuenta listed, Sc
nora Fabia, de mi Juan? A estas
horas no sc 81 es vivo o muerto...
Tres dias hace que no lie veo.
Tires dias Y te quejas? in
terrumpi6 Lolita Una semana
llevo sin nOticias de Celestino.
-Pues igual me sucede a mi
con Vicente -anadi6 "Pildorilla"
-Antier sc march6.,. Y hasta hoy.
La gaceta., 1943-08-12
Compre
BONOS DE
GUERRA

81, SENOR:
Para pintar mejOr su casa
cOmPre Ia Pintura B. L. p, ven.
dida exclusivamente pOr KING
GRECO HARDWARE CO.,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Desert Film,
Thrills Thronq
Rout OF RommeI
Reaches Broadway

NEW YORK. April Is - up
- Desert Victory film rec
ord of the British Eighth Army's
l,3OO-mile rout of RommelS
Afrika Korps from Ell Alamein.
was shown on Broadway yester-
day to cheering audiences.
The picture. made by British
arny film unit, of which four
photographers were killed, sew
en- wounded and six captured.
begins with the August retreat
of the British forces to a point in
Egypt between the Mediterran-
can and the Qattara Depression
with graphic explanation OF
the strategic requirements OF the
retreat - and then proceeds to
the attack on the Ell Alamein line
last October.
From there on the film, copies
of which were sent by Prime
Minister Winston Churchill to
President Roosevelt and Premier
Josef Stain, shows each detail
of the offensive across the top
of Africa - through Tobruk,
Benghazi, Ell Agheila and Trip
ri;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Jewish Refuge
Need IsCi!ed
Coll for Plans
to Settle Homeless

CHICAGO, Apr is - up -
Immediate action by the allied
nations to find places of refuge
TO- European Jews was demand-
ed in resolutions adopted by
more than 10000 persons of
many creeds and nationallties
last night at rally at the Chi
cago stadium.
The resolutions followed adj
dresses by two u. S. senator's, a
governor, Jewish leaders, and
others. Chairman of the meet
ing, which was called by the
joint emergency committee for
Jewish organization, was a
prominent Catholic la y m n,
Federal Judge Willial j. Camp
bell. Harry S. Truman lD-Mol
and c. Wayland Brooks (R-IlD
represented congress while Gov.
Dwight II. Green spoke for the
state OF Illinois.
The keynote of the meeting
was sounded by Rabbi Stephen
S. Wise of New York, president
of the American Jewish con-
gress, who urged President
Roosevelt to take the lead in
action by the state department
at an anglo-American confer
encc on refugee problems, which
is to open Monday in Bermuda.
The resolutions urged the al
lied nations: CD to approach the
German government through
neutral governments 10 secure
agreement for release and emf
grafton of Jewish victims of OPP
preston; , TO establish sanct-
uaries in allied and neutral
countries for Jewish refugees;
90 to alter inn nj. ratio laws to
admit -nl+aakers-of-JeMS
TO England and its colonies, to
the United States, and to Latin
America, and t4) to provide fl
nancial guarantees to under
write the proposed rescue prog
ram.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
MRS, ADELIA DURFEE

Mrs. Adelia Durfee, 81, died
Tuesday morning in her home
at Memphis after long illness.
Funeral services were held at IL
a m. today from the Durfee
home. Burial was in Memphis
cemetery. Surviving are one
daughter, Mrs. Myrtha Kinsey.
of Ypsilanti, and six grandchil-
dren. Her husband, James Dur
fee, died several years ago. Mrs.
Durfee was born in Clayton, N.
Y. She came here when small
child and had her home since
that time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Sore Aching
Muscles?

Hss Towels ~ . css6 a. Rs Best
Tsy h Fes Ysssss10As Or gxpesss
Tonight o. vux Wy hovns Ut . bot
10 o< MoursS 6wsssld Oil from the drug
store. esfoss hsdtms sppv 2 good ho9
s ssS \ q -. 81 - q q 50. So ~nssss
= epse ~ Dssss. or thoroughly ts,en
witi, . oood Mssaaes u h dssppsen
cosw W md % 10 sSeeo IN ~ woming
for cood weAsxs scott1 Oh spCssstsor
yoW ne. You'u b amszed q Ire b.ssssd
reiisf YOU gst-hsck On tts % happy
and wvch NOV comfortable ksao W
tor . fsw dsyN
rho.nsnds q bs<ties ~ ~ sw~s8y
fu tired schlne tsst srd IegR. vou en-
Satisfaction elnr1rteod q acnsy hsck
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Obituaries
MURIEL ANN TRATHEN

Funeral services Tor MurleI
Ann Trathen, four month old
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Allan
p. Trathen, 1910 Wisteria street,
Harrison township. were held
Wednesday al 1870 p. m. from
the Roy j. Kaul Funeral Home
in ST. Clair Shores. The child is
survived by her parents, two sis
tiers Doris Patricia and Eliza
beth Jane, and one brother, Wal
ker. The maternal grandpar-
ents are: MIR. and Mrs. F. George
Walker; the paternal, Bessie F.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
IrreconciIiobIe' Frank
on Worldwide Tieups
Man Who Helped Defect
World League Stands Firm

Il may add that l am glad
that America has made no such
specific statement al this time,
he said.
Senator'S Ball Or -MinnJ. Bur
ton (R-Ohio), Hatch (D-NM)
and Hill DALAI, authors of a
resolution TO put the Senate on
record for immediate and post
war international collaboration
were called before Foreign Re-
lations subcommittee today TO
discuss their proposal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, April Is -
Ex-senator Hiram w. Johnson
(R-Calif), one of the original
Senate "irreconcilables" who de-
feated American adherence to
the League of Nations after the
last war, spoke out today against
consideration at this time of pro-
posals to commit the Senate to a
course of postwar international
collaboration.
Asked if he favored deciding
now whether this country should
take part in policing the world
after the present war, the 76-
year-old, silver-maned Californ-
ian told reporters:
You can put my answer down
a. No.
A member of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee which
will pass on several pending res
olutions involving postwar COM
mitments, johnson said he
thought this was no time to dis
cuss such matters.
How can we possibly tell
what conditions will be when
this war enos?' he demanded.
1T is foolish TO say now what we
will do. This matter should not
have been brought before the
Senate at all
Johnson's statement followed
an assertion in the Senate yes
terday by Senator Mcclellan Cd
Tenn, another veteran member,
that while he favored the for
nation of a league to enforce
peace, the Senate ought not to
be too hasty" about making any
declaration Of American inten-
tons.
1.-The Senate, as one of the
Constitutional peace m kers,
must. and have no doubt will,
be represented at the peace ia
BILE" he declared. 1--WE must all
be practical. We should not take
steps now which might divide
us in making peace
Mcclellan said il was his opin-
ion that the position OF the
American delegates to the Yer
sailles conference had been
weakened by repeated state
ments that the United States
would accep. no indemnities, re-
parations or territorial gains.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
TOO BUSY

PROVO, Utah--frovo oarperS
are closing their shops Wednes-
days as well as Sundays.
They needed more time 10
work in Victory gardens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Men, Women! Old?
Get New Pep,Vim
Feel Years Younger

Don't blame exhausted. worn out. run dos o feeling
on your age. Thousands amazed ~ what . little
popping up with Ostreh will DO. Contains general
tones often needed BY bodies lacking vitAmin Bi.
iron calcium phos phate. Get IstFex Tonic Tablets.
Trial size $50 or SAVE MOSEY-set regular
81. size - times ~ many tabletsi ONLY 'sc. Also
Ask about the 30 money saving Economy" eiIe.
Don be old. etAt feeling peppy. younger. today.
For sale at all good drug stores every
wherein Mt Clemens At Cunninghams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Bowel WORMS
RAll0R loll0R AlRl

That's what yeu think But ugly round
worms may Be inside you right now, eaus-
ing trouble without your knowing II. Warn.
ing signs are: uneasy stomach. nervous
ness, itching parts Get Jayns's Vermifuge
right away JAYNE'S is Americas leading
proprietary worm medicine: scientifically
tested and used by millions. Acts gently.
Be sure you get JAYNE'S VERGIFUGEl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

A total of 280,564 troops serv-
ed with the United States Army
in the Spanish-American War.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

Weather denotes a single &C.
currence in the series OF condi-
tons which make up climate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
ms on Speaks Our Against Postwar Program

and Chester A. Trathen. Chris
tian Science services were read
by Joseph M. Minnie.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
HELP WQMEN,

sALEsLADY for pastry shop,
no Sunday work, good pay.
1924 Penna. ave. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, thoroughly
experienced, rapid typist;
start $35 to $40 wk. Modelle
Studios, 1926 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

| COOK. for l person and house worker. Q
pm. until 7:3O: capable Of taking full
charge: salary open. Call after 10 am to-
Evening star., 1943-05-09

| PAINTER white, frst-class, good. sober,
clean worker. desires contract work, in
| terror or exterior. spare time, ETC. Call
Mr. Bowen. Chestnut 1894
Evening star., 1943-05-09

tNOoLli ,'OI sSoeoLy 11los.. uOo II III 81 ~ vs.
DIR. H. w JOHNSON, DENTIST
False Teeth Repaired While You Watt.
Room 602. Westory Bldg. COS 14th NV.
RECONDrTION YOUR DANCING IN AIR
room dancing. All that YOU should know
and do to be desirable dancing partner.
Let Canellis. with 25 yrs dancing teaching
experience, be your guide. Private lessons
at your convenience. New class starts
Monday, May 10. pm. For details
phone District 1873.
cry and grade children. Transp from
Wash. NV. and Chevy Chase sections. WI.
1878.
DEAN. PLEASE COME HOME, MOTHR
ILL. EARL A. LEE, sos Eye st. NV, Wash.
d C. l0s
CONTINUED on Next PaReD
Evening star., 1943-05-09

DISHWASHERS AND BUS
GIRLS, no experience need
ed; good pay, vacation with
pay, 48-hr. week. Apply at
any Peoples Drug Store or at
II P st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
HELP WOMEN.

GIRLS WANTED for 3 days,
interesting work, either full
or part time. Apply in per-
son, RIM. 124, Hamilton Hotel,
8 am. to 9 pm, Mon., May
10, to Wed, May IL.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
INSTRUCTION COURSES

writing, bookkeeping, calculating machines
New classes now starting. Enroll at BOYD
SCHOOL. 1888 St. MA. 233S
TELEPHONE Up B, Ky course. EASY
doctors, dental apt. house. auto. otnces.
,oouch Iouch typlns FREE with course. New
x School, 1911 G st MA. 2117.
GREGG SHORTHAND, dictation. typinr:
evening classes. experienced college instruc-
tor: ST mo. Sligo 9s7O. Takoma, Nd :
LEARN TYPEWRITNG and help the war
enort So per month. day or evening. In
TUTE, Albee Bldg. MA 1920
IUTORING-Alg.. geom trie., English.
statistics; B: S and NJ. S.; former h. S. prin.
TUTORING grade, high school math, Eng.
Also Tor exams. Course in num- card
punch. Mach rented. RA 1864 after g. :
Evening star., 1943-05-09
HELP MEN b WOMEN.
DISHWASHERS

Girls women or boys lover 1S). three
nights $40 pm. one-half day Sunday;
good pay. Chastleton Service Pharmacy
10th and r SITS. drugstore.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

MARRIED MAN. manager assistant of q
big chain OF stores, draft exempt, long ex-
perience, desires position. Box 393-M.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

valid will re-
throughout the month of June
FOODS
IN" valid and Will remain
July P and g" stamps will be valid from July
! to T.
commodities
the ration Inconsistencies should be
reported panel board
Coupon 10 valid and will remain in force through Oct 81
COFFEE
Coupon "a Is valid for pound through June 80,
SUGAR
S pounds through August Is.
B valid purchase of five Of
will effect until Oct 81 Additional
aomen canning pounds will be issued the ration board
m. to 4:30 p.
GASOLINE
Pleasure
coupons half gallons
Coupons gallons
through period twice
TIRES
30 the closing date tire holders of "B"
deadine holders
Sept 80
Coupon through Sept
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty documents
were recorded today at the office
of the town clerk:
Mortgage Deeds
Lawrence II. and Rena May
PierpOnt to William J. Nation,
Frank b. Parsons and Richard F.
Burdett. trustees of Townsend
Lodge, Odd Fellows, property on
Amity street, $3.50.
Mattatuck Houses, Inc, to Lo-
mas and Nettlston Company,
property on Homestead avenue,
S4,7OO.
Jessie r. Weaver to the Colonial
Trust Company, property on Wa
tertOwn avenue, $4,000.
Administrators Deed
Philomena S. Parish, admins
tratrix of the estate of Michele
Sanford, to Donate M. Sanford,
property on Fairview street.
Leo S. Finkelstein and Beatrice
Cohen to Samuel and Jennie
Finkelstein, property at 241-43
Willow street.
Robert and william Kosersky
to Mattatuck Houses, Inc, prop
erty on Homestead avenue.
Mortgage Releases
ThOmastOn Savings Bank to Err
nest J. MOntambauIt.
Colonial Trust Company to Jes-
sic r. Weaver.
GaetOna Ferrelli to Nicola Cat
erinO.
Waterbury Savings Bank to Jo-
Sephine A. Hogan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
United Fruit, Best
Foods Hit NewHighs
Small Losses Noted in Steel Issues; COppers Steady
to Slightly Lower; Railroad Shares Irregular

road shares were irregular. Several
special issues advanced q point or
more and few issues made new
highs for the year.
Among the stocks making new
highs were best foods, Robert Refs
preferred, and United Fruit. Allis
Chalmers made a new top and then
declined to a small net loss. Fire
stone Tire eased to the previous
close after setting a high for the
year
Pittsburgh Coal preferred declin-
ed Ia points to 40 ga on dividend
omission. Allied Chemical and Sloss
Sheffield each lost point. Bayuk
Cigar declined more than point.
Around noon, Bethlehem Steel
was at 81 off 1-2; U. S. Steel 81 7-8
off 1-8; Vanadium Steel "a 3-4 up
ga; Chrysler 81 up Id; General
Motors 81 IL up 1-8; American
Telephone 152 SD up IA; Du Point
f54 up Ia; Union Pacific SO 3-4
off 1-8; Santa Fe 54 ga off 1-8;
and J. I. Case 1T up l point.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
CONSERVE SEEDS
FOR NEXT SEASON
Professor Wilkinson Is
sues Appeal to Victory
Garden Enthusiasts

Storrs, Conn, June 24-Seeds left
over from home garden planting
this year should be stored carefully
for next summers War Garden, ad-
vises Prof. A. E. wilkinson, vege-
table specialist for the University of
Connecticut Extension Service. Prof.
Wilkinson expects seed shortages to
be increasingly acute during the war
period and Immediately after.
Seed packets that have been open
ed can be folded over and pinned
or clipped. The packets can then be
packed away in cloth or burlap bags
and suspended from rafters in the
attic or the garage. Freezing wealth
er will not damage the seeds but
heat and moisture will The seeds
must be kept cool and dry and pro-
tected from rats and mice. Few Gel
lars or easements are good places
to store seeds.
One way of saving seeds that are
not in packets is to use glass jars
with metal tops. The tops should be
punched with a few nail holes to
admit air. Mr.. Wilkinson uses an
old bread box to store seeds. This
provides ventilation and protection
from rats or mice.
Seeds of peas, beans and corn
will keep, if we'll protected, for four
or five years without losing viabil-
ity. Practically all seeds may be kept
for a year or two. Mr.. Wilkinson
urges gardens who do not want to
bother with saving seed to turn
their SURPRISES over to the Russian
Relief organization, which is anxious
to get American seeds for recaptur-
ed Russian territory.
Fertilizer or lime not used this
year can be stored in dry place
without loss of potency. These are
free from attacks by rodents bue
must be kept dry.
Surplus insecticides, particularly
rotenone and pyrethrum, must be
stored in alright containers. Glass
jars or tin cans that can be sealed
tightly will be satisfactory.
Garden tools should be cleaned
after use. Hoes rust rapidly if put
away with soil clinging to them. ALL
tools should be kept bright and
shiny. A little oil on metal parts
will help. A grindstone or file will
keep tools sharp if used correctly,
Sprayers must be cleaned i'm
mediately after use. Otherwise the
nozzles will become clogged. Bor-
deaux and some other mixtures viii
eat away galvanized tanks unless
cleaned out.
In general, Prof. Wilkinson holds
that seeds, fertilizers, insecticides,
tools and everything else the gar
dener uses will probably be harder
to obtain in 1914 than was true this
wear
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24

out all the recent test, including last
nights. is still causing us a great
deal Of trouble" added Mr.. Curtin,
referring to the undiscovered light
in the northeast end Of the city.
Martin c. O'Rourke, chairman Of
the blackout committee, said this
morning that the mysterious light
must be INSTALLED in a bowl" and
consequently cannot be seen from
persons on the ground unless as
great distance away from 1t. He re-
vealed that Deputy Chief Warden
Michael Hayes and Deputy Supt.
Frederick Hickey are investigating
the matter. When he tried to APP
proach the section Of where he
thought the light might be, he lost
track of it. said the chairman.
Wardens have tried many times to
locate it, but always unsuccessful.
Mr.. ORourke was greatly amused
at the fact that morning papers
played up the fact that war indus
tries and other factories were con-
fused when the signals conceded
with the change of shifts. He added:
Workers wouldn't be so concerned
about losing a half hour or even a
full hour if they realized for one
moment that bombs were going to
be dropped"
THE Army is not pulling these
blackout test at the convenience OF
the civilian" he asserted. "There'd
be no sense to these tests If every
body knew when they were coming.
The Army knows what it's doing
when it pulls these things when the
people least expect them. Maneuv-
ers on the home front are just as
important as maneuvers on the war
front, he added"
Parents, relatives and students
graduated from the Prospect School
were taken by surprise and describ-
ed the effect as terribly realistic.
Graduation exercises a nd songs
were being sung when the signals
were sounded, consequently they
hadn't heard the signals, said Mr..
O'Rourke. The blackness plus the
planes made the entire scene vivid,
he added.
MI. ~ fCOuTke Sdlu llc lIdppCAACo w
be near the State theater when the
red signal ordered everything to be
BACKED out. At that time this par
ticular theater was letting out, he
added, but the people were most CO.
operative and Withdrew to their
seats without any complaints, and
the management reeled off another
feature.
Mr.. Hayes said that the number
of wardens active last night showed
up very we'll. He said he "was sur
prised at their response"
Mr.. Curtin later added that air
raid wardens and auxiliary police
remained faithful to the tasks and
did not report off duty until Off
cially dismissed by the "all-clear".
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24

Westboro, Mass, June "a - U.P0
Two army fighter planes collided
in mid-air today and crashed in
flames on the Boston and Albany
Railroad tracks in Southville, de-
railing passenger train.
One of the pilots was seen to bail
out and was believed to have landed
safely. The pilot of the second plane
was reported missing and army Off
Gals believed he had been killed.
Although the locomotive and all
but one of the six cars - five
coaches and baggage car-of the
Worcester-to-Bost train were de-
rallied, railroad officials said no one
aboard was injured. A number of
passengers were reported to have
been sahken, however.
The unusual accident occurred at
the RocklaWn grade crossing in
Southville, about three miles from
here
AS the flaming planes crashed al
most directly in the trains path,
the heat set off a drum of machine
gun bullets which sprayed the
countryside but apparently struck
no one.
Firemen who soon reached the
scene were handicapped by the
machine-gun bullets as they battled
the blaze.
The mid-air crash of planes was
witnessed by two women spoilers in
the Westboro Air Raid Observation
tower, Mrs. Edward Billiard, and
Mrs George Burnett.
Il was just relieving Mrs. Bull
lard at noon when the accident
happened" Mrs. Burnett related.
THE planes were making wide
circle at an altitude of about 1000
feet. They seemed to be pretty close
together and we kept watching
them, and then flames. AS the
planes started to dive, we could see
one of the pilots jump out and his
parachute open. We watched them
fall, but we couldn't see just where
they landed. A few minutes later
we heard that they'd struck on the
railroad tracks"
Boston and Albany Railroad off,