davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-11-15
Chungasl&s Chmngas


MUCHOs EXITOs deseamos al joven
CONCEAL Julio Pelaez, presidente del co.
mite de poIicia del ayuntamiento.
mo seria possible que Ia policia Sc die
Sc por enterada en- cuanto q los excesos
bolit6ricos y particularmente en- 10 que Sc
refiere q u venta de. numeritos en- los ho-
cares, d Ia vista de los ninos?
Estamos obligados a proteger Ia salud
de los nihos v darles esmerada educaci6n.
mo es an factor de infamia y destruc-
ci6n, en- cuanto a los ninos, 81 "libertina-
je" en- 81 juego prohibido2
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

AsEcURAsE que en- Moscd alcanz6 in
complete exito diplomatico, legando a IN
firme acuerdo con 81 Kremlin, Ell s~ecreta-
rio Hull.
"Hemos venido, dijo el secretario q los
periodistas, en- IN programa basico de CO.
operation International.
"Apresurara el programa Ia bora de la
victoria sobre las p~otencias del Eje, Ia
conservation de Ia paz v Ell de~sarrollo del
mejoramiento humane en- Ia p~ost-guerra"
"Yo creo que nuestro pals Y otras ma
clones que aman IA hbertad tienen ahora
i vasta ~oportunidad para beneficiarse
con los acuerdos tomados por Ia confe-
rencia de Mosc1'.
Mucho nos agrada esta parte de las
palabras de Mr.. Hull: "El programme apre-
surara u victoria de los aliados sobre las
potencias del eje'.
Las potencias del Eje son Alemania y
el Jap6n..
iPrimero los nazisl iDespu6s... los "es-
padones" i%aponeses Y sus s~iervosl
La gaceta., 1943-11-15
-AYUDA PARA LOS LEALEs
-DEsENFRENO
ACADEMIES
-CTCARRTLLOS Y PUROs
Ell EXITO De HULL
NELSON DIsCURRE

AYUDE ahora 4 los espanoles %republica-
nos u Ieales.
No aguarde IA bora del triunfo para
luego agregarse ) los elementos de ac-
ci6n democrftica y aplaudir.
81 colaboraba aver EN- 81 esfuerzo In
inaccessible de- los %ciudadanos de Espaha,
tpor que ahora BE muestra indiferenteg
Para derrotar 81 fascismo ib6rico hay
que colocarse ianto 8 los hombres que
anhelan al retorno de Ia Repdblca y su
Constitution ejemplar.
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

lNlhkkSANIES v recientes palabras de
Donald Nelson sobre 81 esfuefzo de guerra
esfuerzo so~brehumano. one raal;za IS
Union Soviet
Iodo 81 mond0 trabaja c~ontinuamen-
para 81 Ei6rcito Rojo i todos los sa-
Pasa A La p6g.na ST
La gaceta., 1943-11-15
-Cukndo e eomprar0nI

no is TRAICl0NAR . Id Repdblica,
shora cue q pats combate por 50 libertad
7 u redenci6n de lbs es~clayizados por
81 Eie, Il desenfreno Cd 81 juego prohi-
bido3
1Puede ser elevada la moral de Ia "re
taguardia' 81 81 dinero Sc gasta en- llenar
los b0lsili0s de los parasites?
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

gERA reclutado por Uncle Sam q padre
de cinco hijos.
Ia familla de este hombre le necesita.
10 iusto y ldgico IS que todos los hom-
bres solteros v casad0a sin hijos empp-
hen las armas antes de cue sean llamados
los padres dc familia.
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

HAY escasez de cigarriIlos v cigarros~.
Una mala noticia para nuestros SOL
dados.
Fl hombre que combate en- las trinche-
ras n~ecesita fumar.
tPor que las damitas y damas no
'se ponen q dieta' en- 10 que 4 cigarrillos
respectful
Algunas arrojan hume como 81 fuesen
c~himeneas..
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

1DlSCUIIRIAN los c~ancilleres, en- Moscu,
Z perversidad del gObierno dc Francog
5Que habra dicho Molotoff sobre la
Division Azul, que representa- i'm pals con
g cual Estados Unidos y Ia Gran Breta-
ma sostienen "cordiales" relaciones de
amistad9
Estamos SECURES de que la Russia So
Wet amelia Ia caida del regimen dc Fran
90 Y que sea reemplazado por in gobier-
no republican, demoerstico, como 81 que
les fascistas atacar0n en- 1886.
mr. Hull habra acceptable los puntos
DC vista de Molotoff sobre Espana?
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

los c0MUNsTAs de New York eligie-
ron dos c~onceiales; Peter ". Cacchione, IN
ciudadano de origen i~taliano, y BENJAMIN
]. Davis, Jrs un hombre De IA raza negra.
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

LAS ENORMES perdidas ocasionadas por
academies IN ftbricas de guerra-declar6
e general T. a Terry. del ej6reito de los
Estados unidos, -deben ser acortadas .
n~nestros frentes sufriran las e%onsecuen-
cias.
'.Cada accidente significa demora en-
Is victoria J mas nombres en les listas
de bajas".
3Cuantos de los academies son casua-
lesY
In tempo de guerra IS necesario casti-
gar IA traici6n y a descuido.
Ei treidor debe ser condenado d mueyte.
In ~uegligencia, criminal Q no, debe ser
p~erseguida Y e~xtirpada.
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

LORD HALIFAX aboga porque sean mas
sstrechos los lazos de union entire Esta-
dos Unidos y su pals.
tQue debera hacer Uncle Sam nara
complacer los deseos de Lord Halifax?
Enyiamos a Inglaterra aeroplanos. bar
COS afmas, municiones, where's, tropas...
ia cooperation por parte de Estados
unidos, mejor no puede serl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
TripIe-Fi+ness Plan

Physical, mental and spiritual
fitness. collectively known as
the triple-ftneSs program, is the
one big must AZ Marygrove
and each girl is her own boss
and her own overSeer in this
program.
Physical fitness charts tabu-
Iating hours spent IN sleep and
exercise are turned in each
week and figures compiled with
those listed on mental and
spiritual charts. Results are
then posted on the bulletin
board by chairman Evelyn
Hodges.
Mental fitness. according 10
chairman Helen Hoeflinger. con-
sists of study and discussion of
present day problems. poster
talks. qulzZeS. auditorium radio
skits and faculty lectures on
current questions. In addition,
hours spent on reading news
papers and books are chalked up
under personal enf =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Nursery Quilted

In preparation for placing
MarygTOve students in daN-
care nurseries for war workers
children, the school has a COM
pletely outfitted nursery where
girls interested may pui 10
practical test what they have
learned IN The eiasSroomS.
Most ~ the extra curricular
war activities. including every
thing from caliSthenicS Ia bond
selling. are student organized,
student directed and are car
ried on by the victory commits
sion Of the Marygrove College
unit Of the National Federation
Of Catholic College Students.
Kathleen Baltes is president.
Under the direction OF Jean
Ostrander, Msrygrove students
have sold S2.450 in war stamps
ard bonds 10 date. The sale
continues every Tuesday and
"Wednesday AZ booth in the
liberal arts building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Northwes ST Club
In Name Contest

THE ART COMMITTEE NJ
the Northwestern Woman's Club
will put on a What's My
Name program at . p. m Mon
day AT the Calvary Presbyterian
Church House. Mrs. Joseph
Smith will give highlights Of the
years study, and music will he
furnished by Mrs. c. NJ Smith,
Mrs. Otto Snider and Mrs. Glen
l.. Green
The educational department
will meet a. 1870 p. m. WedncS-
day for luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. Martin PeSta IN Abingdon.
A panel discussion. rs Germany
Incurable ?" will be conducted by
Mrs. W. f. Doughty. assisted by
Mrs. Claude NJ Swartz. Mrs.
J. n. Thomas, Mrs David WeS-
lev and Mrs G. r. Watkins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
New Victory Courses
Launched Old Studies
Expanded Speeded II o

TWO DAYS af'er the japanese
= attack or Pear, Hsrbor
students ~ MsryErove College
donned caps ard gowns and as
senbled m 'hc auditorium for
special con,ocsuon concerning
What 'hcy could do IN The cur
rem war
And since thar time the
school has seen the inception Of
numerous new victory courses,
scceleratIon and expansion Of
the academic program and the
inauguration Of extra -curicular
activities for physical, mental
and Splnulal fitness.
MsryGrOve students arc TAX
ing their work seriously. TOO. for
not only are their schedules
packed with wartime courses
but they have anaCed 10
squeeze IN a few non-crcdt
preparation courses and keep up
with their Fed Cross work. and
bond and stamp selling drives
as well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

taking the eight-week course i'm
fundamental mathematics for
students preparing TO enter
radio school Of the army signal
corps. Both of these courses are
CataloGed as eXtraCurricular.
And m top Of all that. Mary
grove students aren't overlook
ing all those little things" that
count IN nations war effort.
Student effort has been organ
zed for the conservation Of
heat light. food and paper and
for the collection Of nylon stock
ingS and magazines and books
for army camps Joyce Hart
is chairman OF this project.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Round About TOHn
Mrs. Wilson Mills
Knows Her Kitchens

MRS. WILSON MILLS friends
Avn are aStounded al the prac-
teal knowledge she IS display
ing in the meetings arranged by
the consumers department ef
Crosse Pointe AWNS.
Mrs. Mills seems 10 know how
10 do things in the kitchen, All
about food substitutes. etc. She
is very smart about point ra-
tiOnlng.
Dottie LOCKER and her mother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

Mrs. -. Il. Locker. were spotted
lunchlng together the other day
At the Detroit Athletic Club and
having so much fun together.
and eNeFt- one remarked that
they looked more like sisters
than mother and daughter.
Both were hare headed and
both attractive in spring green,
both slender and trim.
a popular young married cOu-
pie are II. Charles A Monroe.
l'SNR. and Mrs Monroe. the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

uonlnc speakers bureau which
came about q week or so ago
when The OPA employed the
OCD S help m obtaining speak
evS 70 80 around 10 Dctrol' pub
llc schools % explain meat IA
ton.nc.
The request came through ono
morning and thar same after
noon several Marygrove girls,
qualified io stralghten out he
muddled hundreds. were on their
way ~ The schools 10 help Quell
confusion over the newest OPA
order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Mass Held Each Week

Jean Campbell Is chairman NJ
the spiritual third Of the triple
program and under her super
VISION Marygrove girls have
listed on four charts friends IN
the army, navy, air corps and
marine corps. This Is known as
the Bank ~ Grace for men in
the service. Prayers are also
SAID for them AT victory mass
held each week.
Latest action on The Mary
grove front IS sort NJ meat ra-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

former Virginia Hills. OF Bloom
field Hills, who are keeping
house IN an apartment on
Merton.
Virginia. who has been mar
red only two months, rs taking
70 housekeeping like the pro-
verbal duck 10 water. is doing
her own cooking and on ioync n.
Their friends who have boon
invited 10 her little dinners
enjoy y. TOO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
New Credit Course

Many students are buSllp en-
gagged IN the new credit course
IN recreatIonal leadership which
IS being offered under the dl-
rcction OF Miss Catherine A.
Richards Of Inc Girl Scouts. This
course. designed 10 train people
for Rcd Cross recreation service
and organization Of activities
wherever recreation is needed.
consists Of rhythmic and tap
dancing and general playground
supervision.
Three first aid classes have
occupied the attention Of about
50 students who meet once
week for two hours under fac
ulty instructors who possess
Red Cross first aid instructors
certificates. Five senior girls are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Cri ppIed Children
LEAGUE TO Meet

MICHIGAN LEAGUE FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN meets
~ 2 p. m Friday Al Hotel
Siatlor. Luncheon IN the Terrace
Room Will precede the meeting.
Speaker wlil he Mrs William =
Hoffman VINO VIII discuss plans
for the opening Of Camp Grace
PrnilcN m Juno.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
They Offer Degrees

The accelerated proEra
adopted bv the college provides
for 4 three-semeSter year with
q degree awarded AZ completion
Of three years work rather than
the usual four. Courses in all
departments have been altered
10 meet wartime needs.
Sophomore women hold reg
ular open forums for study and
discussion Of principles of de-
mocracy, the Constitution. Bill
Of Rights Atlantic Charter and
Papal Peace plan. The Junior
and Senior women are busy
right now studying the social.
political, economic and cultural
problems Of the postwar world.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Forecusters' Air-Conditionino
Fails as Mercury Reaches 81

Weather observers and forecasters
at the National Airport got a taste
of their own medicine late today
when the air conditioning broke
down just as the temperature rose
to 81 degrees.
We've been in solid comfort all
day said a perspiring forecaster,
and now this has to happen to us. ''
The 9l-degree temperature was
reached at pm. today-the 38th
Gay that Washington has suffered
from 90-degree heat, compared with
an annual average of 16 excessively
hot days over a long period of years.
The heat brought orders from
R. K. Thompson. head of the local
Office of Price Administration, for
ration boards to close this afternoon
where the heat was found to be in
tolerable Several boards closed
Immediately.
AS the Weather Bureau predicted
cooler temperature tonight, follow
ing four consecutive days of 90
degree heat and four cases of heat
prostration yesterday and today, the
Evening star., 1943-08-05
RAF Bombers Attack
.0bjectives in .Ruhr
And RhineIand
No Planes Reported Lost;
; Nozi 'E-Boots' Sunk
By Naval Aircraft
Ba the Associated Press,


LONDON, Aug. 5.-Swift Raj
Mosquito bombers attacked OBJ
jectiyes in the Ruhr and Rhine
land last night in a renewal OF
assaults on German industry, it
was announced today. The Brit
iSh planes made the night at
tacks without loss, the announce
ment said.
British naval aircraft also at
tackled a f1otilla of eight German
"E-boats" eff Calais during the night
and sank three and seriously dam
aged fourth, the Air Ministry news
service saio.
Although sharp antiaircraft fire
was encountered, all planes returned
safely, the announcement reported.
Nazis Report Convey Attack.
The Berlin radio later reported
that British motor torpedo boats
had attacked a German convoy off
Dunkerque just before dawn today,
but said they had been driven off.
Berlin also reported that in an
other clash German E-boats had
sunk British minesweeper off Une
English coast.
The German version of the Raj
attack on the Nazi E-boat fotilla
declared German escort ships had
helped fighter planes down 10 Brit
ish aircraft off the northern coast
Of France.
Escorted by squadrons of Spithres,
tSee RAIDS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Driver Fined $500,
Gets 6-Month Term
Mechanic Was Arrested
After Chase May II

Leo F. Donovan, 37-year-old auto
mobile mechanic of Colmar Manor,
Mo, was fined a total of $500 and
given a six-month sentence in the
House of Correction today on traffic
charges by Judge Walter L. Green
in Hyattsville Police Court.
Donovan, who was freed on a
$500 bond after his arrest May 27,
was fined 500 and costs for failure
to slow down at street intersection,
$3.50 and costs for exceeding 10 miles
per hour. Sl00 and costs for reckless
driving. Sl00 and costs for assault
ing an officer and $50 and costs
for disorderly conduct.
A month sentence for attempt
ing to avoid arrest was imposed by
Judge Green.
Donovan was arrested by Officers
r. A. Pearson and E. L. Pumphrey
after chase which covered several
miles.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
lfaIy's Newest BattIeships
Reported on Active Duty
ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-A Spanish radio
broadcast recorded by the Ministry
of Information said today that
Italy's two most recently launched
battleships. the 35,000-ton Impero
and Roma, are now in active duty
with the fleet
The Roma, launched in June, 1910,
previously was reported damaged by
American Flying Fortresses in raid
on the Italian naval base at Spezia
on June S. along with two other ships
Of the same class, the Vittorio We
aeto and the Littorio There have
oeen no reports of the Roma since
then.
The Impero was launched in No.
rember, 1889, and was scheduled for
delivery in 1941 Completion of the
Tessel was reported held UP by lack
Of materials, however, and it has
oeen uncertain whether she ever was
commissioned
Evening star., 1943-08-05

following facts were unearthed from
records:
In the first seven months of le43
there were 33 days of sweltering
heat. Add the first four days in
August, and the score is 81. Add
today, in all probability, and the
total would be 38. The Weather
Bureau said it expected the mercury
to soar to 80 or above today. The
thermometer stood at 81 at am.
and IS at II m.
Rain from January through July
was 5.95 inches below normal How
ever, rain deficiency has been re-
corded here in Is of the past 20
years.
In the past so years, there have
been only 10 Julys warmer than the
month just passed.
1t so happens, the Weather Bu-
reau said, that high temperatures
this year have been accompanied
by high humidity. But no worth
while conclusion can be deduced
from this fact, the weather experts
tsee WEATHER, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1943-08-05
j. s., British Step Seen
7or French Recognition
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States and Great Brit
Gin were reported today to be con-
sidering recognition, formal though
perhaps limited, of the French Com
mittee of National Liberation.
The British government replied
yesterday to an American communi-
cation OF July 81. it was learned, and
the response is receiving urgent
consideration.
The United States Government
opened discussions with the British
government June l6, Immediately
after Tunisia's fall,
Principal consideration was said
to be the prosecution of the war
from a military point of view and
the military aspects of the relation
ships of the United States Govern
ment and the British government
with the French Committee in
North Africa.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
BRITISH PRESS ON AFTER TAKING CATAN|A
|FireOvercomes
Harold Lloyd
As Home Burns
BY the Associated Press.

| ps lie ASSOcldteQ fTeSS.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Aug.
5.-Harold Lloyd, former film
star, was overcome but recovered
today in an explosion and fire
at his Benedict Canyon drive
estate. Irreplaceable original
films of his silent era comedies,
which he valued at $2,000,000,
were destroyed.
Mr.. Lloyd was rescued by his wife,
Mildred Davis Lloyd, who caught
him as he collapsed in the doorway
of his film vault, where the explo-
sion occurred. She dragged him to
safety outdoors.
Seven f1remen and an employe at
the Lloyd estate were overcome by
chlorine gas and were taken to the
Beverly Hills emergency hospital.
Lloyd's former secretary, Roy
Brooks, now a Navy yeoman, was
blown from his bed by the force of
the explosion.
Mr.. Brooks was sleeping next to
the engine room, which is connected
with the film vault, swimming pool,
gymnasium and other service build
ings on the estate. These buildings
are located some distance from the
Lloyd mansion, which was un-
damaged.
Mr.. Lloyd, hearing the explosion,
rushed to the Fl I'm VaIIlt and reeIad
backward from the flames and acrid
smoke. His wife was at his side
as he collapsed,
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Naples Is Battered
For Fourth Day
By u. 5. Fortresses
Submarine Bases. and
Docks We'll Covered
With Bomb Hits
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Aug. 5.-Amer-
lean Flying Fortresses raided
Naples with another flood of
high explosives yesterday in the
fourth Allied attack against the
Southern Italian seaport in four
days.
The four-engined bombers slashed
at docks and submarine bases and
left the target well covered with
bombs" headquarters said. One
merchant ship was left ablaze.
The unescorted Fortresses winged
through heavy antiaircraft fire and
engaged 25 to 80 Axis fighters, de-
stroying three of them.
(The Italian communique re-
ported that by count so far, 159
persons were killed and 228 in
jured in the attack on the Cen
trail quarters of Naples" and that
numerous buildings collapsed.
The Italians said seven of the
raiders were shot down.
Other Allied planes supporting
the great forward surge of armies
in Sicily maintained heavy assaults
during the day, blasting supply
dumps, road communications and
motor transport. destroying and
damaging many vehicles, the Allied
air communique said.
Wellington bombers struck at
Marina di Catanzaro and at Paola
(See NAPLES. Page A-6D
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Army Grounds G|iders
Like One That Crashed

BY the Associated Press.
The House Military Affairs Com
mittee was informed today that the
War Department has ordered the
grounding of all wooden gliders of a
type similar to that which crashed
at ST. Louis Sunday.
Ralph Burton, committee counsel
said he understood the grounding
order would stand until completion
of an investigation to determine
whether defects such as that which
caused the st. Louis accident existed
IN other wooden gliders.
A committee investigator is in St.
Louis inquiring into the crash that
killed Mayor William Dee Becker of
st. Louis and nine others.
Secretary of War Stimson report
ed at a press conference that ap-
proxlmately 100 gliders of the type
which crashed at St. Louis have
been grounded pending investiga-
ton. He said the action followed
customary procedure.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
u. 5. Flyers Blast AirfieId
And Transport in Burma
(See ITALY, Page A-6D

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, Aug. 5.-American
LiberatoT and Mitchell bombers
struck at Japanese communications
over half of Burma with high explo-
sives and tossed in an airf1eld as
5ault for good measure, United
States communique announced to-
day.
Liberators of the 10th Air Force
attacked the japanese railroad base
at Thanbyuzayat while Mitchells
blew up rolling stock and tracks at
Wetlet, Moksogyon Kinu and Thai,
all in Central Burma. Large explo-
sions and fires we're observed. The
raids occurred two days ago.
The Mitchells also bombed a dam
at Meiktila while the Liberators
attacked the japanese airfleld at
Pagoda Point along the coast.
One American bomber was lost.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
BY holland NORGAARD.

CATANIA, Sicily, Aug. 5.-Ca-
tania surrendered to the vic
torious British 9Th Army at $40
am. today after troops entered
the outskirts of the battered sec
ond city of Sicily soon after
dawn.
(This was 10 minutes earlier
than announced by Allied head
quarters
The majority of the defenders
who had covered roads to the city
from pillboxes fed during the night.
The surrender, which was handed
to the colonel who led the first in
fantry units into the town, in turn
Evening star., 1943-08-05
| American Losses
In Sicily 6,747,
| Stimson Reveals
| sol Killed, 1870
| Wounded and 1870
| Missing to July n

American forces in Sicily suf-
fered 6,741 caSualties-501 killed,
1870 wounded and 2,370 miss
ing-from the start of the cam
paign to July %, Secretary of
War Stimson reported today.
Terming the losses moderate in
view of the terrain and the number
of men involved, Mr.. Stimson told
his press conference that British
losses during tie same period were
not a great deal higher" Allied
casualties since July % are believed
to be relatively light"
Against these losses, the Secretary
declared the number of Axis prison.
ers taken approaches 100000, mostly
Italians, and that Axis battle casual
ties are very heavy.
Disclosing that American losses in
tSee CASUALTIES, Page A-3D