davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Crosby High Pupils
 Among The Injuree

In of the most serious auto accidents in recen months killed and nearly score of chldke mostly high school pupils seriously injured this a ernoon in headon collision between C. R. T. Compan bus and big auto truck Several of the children, Cro critically hurt. The crash occurred the Waterbury, Cheshire road about 2:30 this afternoon
 Several Victims On Danger List
 Authorities at St. Marys hospital reported that seN Priests hurriedy summoned to the hospital admnisera the last rites of the Catholic Church.
 Police fire officials and volunteer workers gathered a the within few minutes of the crash All avaah8 ambulances summoned. Fire and police autos weko rushed to the and created such excitement that the police station and newspaper offices aned with te ephone calls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
BY JOHN L. CUTTER United Press tSaif Correspondent

Washington. Sept. ls. (UP)-Con- gress will return from summer va- cation tomorrow to face pressing problems of war-and possibly of peace.
 The wartime questions Of man. power, foreign policy, taxes and in- alation are first on the Agenda.
 To them may Do added the domes- tlc and international problems of the peace denoblllEation and rec mobilization of veterans. conversion of industry from war production 10 q peace economy, and an interna" tional peace treaty.
 The approach to and solution Of problem inevitably will be favored by the fact that iell is 6 preslden- iial election gear.
 Republican leadeFs already have net their party llne on foreign policy. At Nsafkluae Inland. ti2eg nlea8s4 United alalae participation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
KuriIes Are Bombed yaps Report

London, Sept. 1S - (U.P) - Eighteen American bombers raided the Kurile Islands yesterday in the third attack on defense positions protecting the northern approaches to the Japanese mainland, a Tokyo dispatch broadcast by Berlin radio said today.
 A German DINE news agency ver- sion of the raid did not give the exact target but 1t may have been the Paramushiru naval base at the far northern end of the island chain.
 Nine of the hombers were shot down, according to the Axis account while damage to two Japg,nese trans ports and an airplane vas acknow- ledged. An earlier To'1yo radio re- port recorded by the U. s. federal Communications commission also failed to give the specific target.
 The Tokyo broadcast, recorded by the Federal Communications Com mission, said two JapaneSs trans ports were set af1re and land install lStions damaged slightly. Gfound fire and intercepting planes were reported to have shot down several of the bombers while loss o1 one Japanese plane was admitted.
 The Kuriles were subjected to American bombing attacks on July l9 and August l2. Objective of the July raid was the Paramushiru Ma val base in the northernmost of the Kurile chain. which stretches for 700 miles northward from the main islands of Japan.
 The FCC said the broadcast was in Japanese and beamed to occupied East Asia.
 The Japanese plane lost, a Jap- anese Domei Agency dispatch broad cast by Tokyo said, Badly crash dived into one enemy plane.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD

DA AE NOAkOG EAGAAAO United Press Staff Correspondent) Representing The Combined U. &.
 PFeSs)
 With 9th army, near Salerno Sept. e-(Deiayed)-(UP) - Amer lean and British troops of Lieut.. Gen. Mark Clark's Fifth army found that Italians already had turned on the Germans when they stormed ashore to establish beaehheads near ealerno today.
 Al the units knew that the goy- ernment of Marshal Pietro Badogllo had surrendered to the Allies but were warned to expect German op- position, They got it and had . rather rough lime landing.
 The Naxis had taken ever ltalian GefenEes. making prisoners cf q number Of thelF former cohorts ill arms. Fights between the eTntWhilg Axis friends occurred in several ngrtoTN.
 | eRsM, today, silk ala pl uuill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Reds Widen Axis Wedqe
By HENRY SHAPIRO
Limited Press Stan CorrespOndent)

NOnlte0 EreSS StaH COrreSpOn0cnGD
 Moscow, Sept. 13-UP)-Red armies widened wedge in the main Axis defenses only 12 miles east of Bryansk today, drove to within 90 miles of the bastion of Kiev and overran nearly 250 more towns and villages along a 600-mile offensive front.
 Bryansk, at the hinge of the southern and central fronts, already has been outfianked from both the north and south and the sudden Soviet penetration of its main frontal defenses with the capture of Rely Berega yesterday posed the most serious threat yet to that base.
 The Soviet high command, in con- firming that Bryansk was being by- passed to the north. said 60 localities had been liberated in a five-miie advance toward Roslavl. 78 miles northwest of BTyansk and only 20 miles from the boundary of White Russia.
 More than 60 towns and villages. including Beretstoyets, e2 miles to the northeast, fell to Soviet forces advancing up to i2 Ia miles In 2l hours toward Kiey. biggest Axis base ln Russia. Ivangorod, slightly south- east of Beretstovets. also was eap- tured.
 But the greatest advances of ail were being recorded in the central and southern sections Of the Ukraine. where hundreds Of square miles were being illopped up D, lnechanlxnd and Coasaek cavalry units making deep thfusis toward the pniepeg river and the Sea ol AzoY.
 Every attempt Of iile Germans ll 41a..4Iss.aI..l .s.. ssaaa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
HITLER MOVES AXIS TROOPS
 FROM RUSSIA
BY PHIL AULT United Press Staff Correspondent)

NSAAAVSO AVOS OSoAA NSAASSRVASS@V
 London, September 13. - (UP) - A Madrid dispatch said today that the Germans are transferring 70 divisions up to 1,050,000 men-fron their Russian front reserves in Poland and Germany to the western and southern shores of Europe to meet the growing danger of Allied in- Vasions.
 A major portion of the new troops were expected to be sent to the turbulent Bal kans, which many observers believe already are ripe for invasion as result of the re- percussions touched off by Italy's equalization and the death of King Boris of Bulgaria.
 New Crisis
 The Bulgarian situation was in the midst of a new crisis, an 1stanbul dispatch indicated, following the res- ignation of Premier Bogdan Filov's cabinet and the appointment of pro- Nazi Interior Minister Peter Ga- brovski by the regency to take over affairs of state temporarily.
 Laurence Steinhardt, U. s. ambas- sador to Turkey, was due to leave Angara tonight for the United States in response to what was believed to have been an urgent call from the State Department in Washington, which desired to consule him on the Balkan situation.
 The chances of persuading Adolf Hitler's Axis satellites to surrender in the manner of Italy were expect ed to be @ primary subject of discus. sion, an 1stanbul dispatch said.
 The Madrid advises said French experts estimated 1t would take the German command at least six weeks
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
SoIonou
 Fall Now imminent
By DON CAsWELL Limited Press Stan Correspondent

lOulGcu 1EeSS OUdA NVEEcSPVhuOAG
 Allied Headquarters, Southwest Pacific, Sept. l3.--(UP)--An Allied spokesman said tonight that an nouncement of the capture of Sala- fnaua, New Guinea, could be ex- pected in "a matter of hours, as American and Australian troops advapced swiftly from the south and vest after taking the Japanese airdromc a mile from the town.
 Gen. Sir Thomas Blamey. com mander of Allied ground troops in New Guinea, explained at 6 press conference that Australians who crossed the Francisco river and seized the air filed were pushing toward the Salamaua Isthmus from the south while other Allied forces which had been holding positions at Kila were pressing from the west. 1-assrs~'
 It was revealed that the Japanese had suffered i80 casualties in the final phase of the battle for Sala- maua which had put the Allied armies in position for quick drive
 (Continued on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
New Queen
 Sells Bonds

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept 13.- (UP)-Jean Bartel. 19. University of Southern California swimming star and newly-crowned Miss America began a 15-week tour of 50 cities in bond d-selling drive today.
 The tall blbonde first will appear in Boston after the tour. Miss America will return to California for a screen test.
 She was selected top American beauty Saturday night. Runners-up included Miss Boston. Helena F. Mack, third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
|Nozis Retreot By Planes
(By United Press)

The Germans appear to be evacu- ating forces from southern Italy in transport planes and the Allies have tough their way two miles up the Naples road from Salerno on the west coast, NEG broadcasts from the Mediterranean area said today.
 The German trans-ocean news agency acknowledged that the Nazis were not occupying southern Italy but said that the entire mortimer part of the country, particularly along the Ligurian seacoast, was strongly held an dthat the import ant Monte Cenis, near the French frontier had been seized by the Ger mans after hard fighting with Ital- ianS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Crotone And Altamura Captured By 9th Army
BY RICHARD D. MCMILLAN United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

Allied Headquarters North Africa September 13 - (UP) The heaviest fighting of the Italian campaign to hold open an escape corridor their being driven norhwad from the Crotone and Bari sectors of southern Italy
 Allied forces have captured Crotone the sole of the Italian foo an Allied communque broadcast by radio Agiers said today, and the British 9th Army has cap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
FIRST FROST IN MASS.

Bedford, Mass, Sept. 13 - (U.P0 Frost was on the pumpkin in Mid dlesex County early today with the temperature in various lowland areas near this village unofflcialIy reported at 28 degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
POSSE AFTER DEsERTER

Franklin, N. H., Sept. 13 - (U.P0 A state trooper-led posse of 300 men today searched woods near Well ster Lake for an army deserter who allegedly robbed a store near Frank lin Saturday night and escaped with S60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Four Men Burned In MoIden Fire

Maiden, Mass. Sept. i3. -fUP)-- Four Maiden men were burned, one critically, early today when aa ex. pl0slon followed by fire destroyed q building ct the New England Mag neslum CO, Inc. plant,
 The blast. which originated in one Og % connecting sheds, shock the section and caused considerable ex- element. The resulting fire wni quickly extinsuished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Sept. 13 (UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Sept. rhis Year Expenses Last Year G7,l5O, 40s, ,219.61 $12.269,546,l11.2s
 War Spending ei5, 1869, ,e52.766.17 sil,lOs.s72, ,746.e7
 Receipts 2 B.sl7,723,iO2.91 s i.652. .25i.02
 Net Deticit
 Cash Balance . s.lss. .ss4.lsi.OO : 2.iOs.sss.lO4.e7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

There Is nlill Tlme Te EnEoll In Dav gehaal Raaf 1F. Cnllege ef Coul- meFre. 4a Nemi1al Agas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Q''l l'l' " a Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

(Continued on Page 4)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
ErSaIZ Gas
Driver Uses Kerosene,
II Costs Him $40

Wesley NJ Johnston. y. of IA;
Lnwood has found a way 20 beat
gas rauouinc. blt The discovery
cost HIM $40 today
Johnston arrested m a car with
defective brakes and steering ap.
paratus' explained 10 Judge
Thomas r. Nahcr the cause of a
smoke screen emitted hy the We
hic'e.
Il Was down 10 my last ration
stamp. 30 1 mixed kerosene
with the gas. II worked, too
ut may have worked for YOU,
but il was tough on other peo-
pie" SAID Judge Naher. assess
ING the tine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without C,lOmel--And You u Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin 10 Go

The liver should pour out shout 2 pints ~
bile Juice into your bowels every day. II this
bile Is not flowing freely, your food may not
digest IL may Just decay in the bowels Then
gas hl0ats up your stomach. You get con-
supated You teei sour. sunk and the world
Looks punk.
II takea those good, old Cartsrs Little
Liver Pulls 10 got these pints - bile flow
Ing freely u make you feel up and up.
Get a package today. Take AZ directed.
Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask
fos CAftar's Little Liver Plls. lOf and 2St.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27

PRANK l.. Daniels. i31q4 Wark (Al,
Robert VI Given lsU20 Kentucky a..
Fuss s Mara.akas, 1903 OHIO "a.
Kaluur O. kauftr, 1S2iT StOepel GA
Edward A. C.ho Jr.. 1s439 GrigRs tND.
Joseph W q Brien 2tiO Philips tN).
Clarence T. Mclaughlin. 43tS sixth On
Alvin Maxi 1889 Ieue ~
Roy y Wolf 1881 Warrington "a.
Philip g. Lee 1855 Wisconsin a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27

Easter with confined hea.
Cooks ia .'e, fire pan with heat
control levels T nr"i,s grills or
sides. TOasts' U''"''
fries.
Evening star., 1943-06-09

ser to get down to the home Of Dig
ger the Badger before Digger, who
was out hunting could get back
there. 1t was a very simple and a
very clever plan of Granny's. She
would lead Bowser straight to where
Digger was. When he saw Digger
he would forget all about her and
would stop to fght Digger. Per-
haps he would kill Digger. If he
did she wouldn't be sorry. She
hadn't liked Digger since the first
time she saw him when he came
to the Green Meadows to live, and
since the day when he had stirred
up the bumblebees by robbing their
home of honey close by where she
had been sitting and they, in the
blindness Of their anger, had stung
her, she had fairly hated him.
As Bowser's great voice rolled
down across the Green Meadows
she saw Digger sit up that he might
better see what was going on. Then
he dropped down and started to
run towards his home. Granny al
most laughed aloud for she saw
that she and Bowser would get
there long before Digger could. You
know his legs are so short and he
is such . heavy fellow that at his
best he is a slow runner. Digger
soon saw that he couldn't possibly
reach his home first and, as soon
as he saw this he stopped running.
Evening star., 1943-06-09

broken into short lengths for cook
ing. They are supposed to be string
less. These beans are grown for
their tender pods and not for their
seeds. If permitted to reach an age
when the seeds are we'll developed,
these beans are tough and their
flavor poor.
The warm fertile soil found in
most Victory gardens Of today suits
the requirements Of the snap bean,
Full and explicit directions for
planting the seeds are printed on
each package. They must be planted
early and the beans must be gath
cred when the pod is thick and
meaty. A good stringbean, when
broken, snaps easily.
Snap beans are in the green group
Of vegetables. They are listed
among the most important vege-
tables grown in the garden. In the
North they have very short grow
ing season. In the South and
Southwest they may be grown until
late autumn, and in the extreme
South throughout the winter
months.
AS long as the ground is we'll
drained and fairly fertile. good
crop may be expected. OF course,
gardeners soon realize they are not
the only ones who like the tender
pod Of the bean. The insect pests
have to be handled swiftly. before
they get too well established.
Bean blight. a bacterial disease.
Is known by the large irregular dis
eased areas on the leaves. These
are at first water.soaked. Later,
they become brown and brittle. This
blight also attacks the stems, pro-
ducing reddish cankers. If the
stems are sirdled, the plants become
weakened and are easily broken dur
ing storms. It is best to pull up the
first plants and burn them 50 that
the disease does not spread.
The bean aphid and the bean
beetle are fond Of the leaves and
eat holes Ia them. The plant must
have I'll its leaves In order to de-
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Whether time budget becomes help htndrance to
family tving depends largely ptabhy
Evening star., 1943-06-09

Yes, sir, he stopped running. In
stead he stretched himself out fiat
on the ground. Being such broad,
fiat fellow there was nothing much
OF him to see when he did this. II
you had happened along past there
while he was stretched out that
way you probably would not have
seen him at all. If yoa did you
probably wouldn't have guessed
that he was anything alive. That
Is Digger's wise way Of keeping out OF
trouble when he Is caught too far
from home to get back there safely.
Granny Fox knows all about this
trick of Digger's. She turned up
her nose as she saw him flatten
down in the grass. " wonder If
he thinks he can fool me that way"
she muttered. scornfully. HE may
be able to fool stupid men folks that
way, but II he thinks 1t will work
with me he will flnd that he has
made a dreadful mistake. In a few
minutes he is going to get the
greatest surprise Of his life. When
Bowser the Hound gets through
with him there won't be much OF
him left.
Granny ran straight to Digger's
home, SO that Bowser, following her,
would be directly between Digger
and his house. Then she turned
and headed straight for where Dig
ger was trying to flatten himself
out Of sight in the grass. She had
let Bowser get almost at her heels.
Blacky the Grow had heard the
noise and now came hurrying up
Because he was overhead and so
looking down he saw Digger right
away. When he saw that Granny
Fox was headed straight for Dig
ger with Bowser At her heels he
guessed at once what she was up to.
TN about . minute something's
going to happen" he chuckled. his
eyes shining with excitement. II
wouldn't miss this for the world"
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

As she ran swiftly down across
the Green Meadows toward the
home of Digger the Badger there
was a sparkle in the eyes Of Granny
Fox. Behind her, his great voice
startling all the little people near
and causing them to hurry to places
where they would be safe and at
the same time could see what was
going on, ran Bower the Hound,
and if you could tell anything by
looks it was very plain that Bowser
had made up his mind that this
time he would catch Granny. But
then Bowser always does make up
his mind just like that whenever
he starts to hunt Old Granny Fox.
The fact that he never has caught
her doesn't bother him at all. 1t
seems to simply make him the
more sure each time that this time
he will be successful.
In cool weather Granny rather
enjoys these runs. She hasn't the
least fear Of Bowser, because she
has such faith in her own nimble
wits that she knows that whenever
she gets tired she can play a trick
on him and fool him so that he
will lose her tracks. In warm
weather she does not, as rule,
enjoy a run ahead of Bowser. but
this time she was enjoying it, which
accounted for the sparkle in her
eyes. In fact she was chuckling
as she ran.
She took pains not to get very
far ahead Of Bowser. She kept
only very little way ahead, so
that she was right before his eyes
all the time and he didn't have to
waste any time picking out her
trail with his wonderful nose. You
see, Granny wanted him to run
his very fastest. She wanted Bow
Evening star., 1943-06-09

velop fine crop Of beans. Spray
ing the plants with root powder or
cryolite, especially the underside of
the leaves. usually frees the plant
from these enemies.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
This

Mother-Ive allowed more time
for interruptions and unexpected
things in my new time budget. And
I'm not going to worry If I don't
live up to it too exactly.
Evening star., 1943-06-09

You can place . want Ad" In
The Evening Star ~ late ~ II
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter, Or II you have = telephone
call Ma Kn60
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
CoIorfuI and Tasty

The refreshments serve d
needn't bc heavy with the warm
weather Astounding without.
hut they can be Col0rful and
tasty.
A bowl Of ice cold shrimp
with us special cocktail sauce is
sure 10 please. as Well a> "A bowl
of potato chips. all ready 10 be
dipped in a cream ChocSf-roquc-
fort spread.
Stuffed pimicnto and almond
olives and round slices Of din
pickle are always welcome. and
don't forget the possibilities of
puffy yellow popcorn and the.
big. salty, crunchy pTciIcIs.
Trays OF appctizcrS never fail
10 hit the spot Spread crack
ers with a mayonnaizc and rel
ISL mix. or sliced. cooked mu>h-
rooms held together with IL
tie salad dressing. II you have
some extra time on your hands.
a little added fusSing VIII work
wonders with the appearance Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Trim Kitchen
With OdcIoth

HOW about letting the kitchen
20 gay Ibil Sprng OF the
nonprioriry materials sGll avail
able for frcshcnag mp The
kitchen one OF tho more satis-
factory is oi.cloth.
II is bright and cheerful easy
10 handle. available i'm so many
designs and color schemes and
Is readily soap and water wash
able.
Cur two window lengths. run
up hem az one end OF each and
the result IS "A charming curtain
or side drapcS for The kitchen,
or for bathroom or playroom
JSe OllClOth a. smooth. work
manlIkc covering for cupboard
or pantry shelves. window SIllS,
old tables and desks.
Paste n behind tho sink for
an easily cleanablo Spl4>hback.
Then make the leftover pieces
into covers for kitchen chair
cushions, pot holders and the
like
Oiiclotn does not FRAY so
edges may be cut in ,callopS,
nolched with a pinking shears
or left untrImmed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
The Punch Bowl

Thoughts OF rationlng, foods
that are hard 70 obtain, and the
fuss and furry of the day
Shouldn scare US away from
making party plans, for a very
lovely time can be had, even
taking into account all these
things.
Foremost on the program is
cool frosted bowl Of punch, for
n IS sure 10 be the scene of at
traction and place of gathering.
So take special note OF it when
making your plans.
Remember all the unrationed
fruits, too. that arc. on the mar
ket. A punch made from fresh
fruit Juices. and filled with
whole Strawberries. and slices
Of pineapple and oranges, and
topped with spicy green mint
leaves what could be a bet
ter fTpafp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

DIPLOMAS, caps and gowns.
- and all the traditional cere-
monies that accompany gradual
ton will be filling the days soon.
This is a most gala occasion for
all who are taking part. and
truly calls for a celebration.
Open houses and receptions AL
ways fiji the hill for the eve
ming. and more than ever, good
old fashioned house parties are
setting the style on how and
whore 10 entertain.
With gas curtaAmcnt LESSEN
ing the parties and affairs uSu-
ally planned at country clubs
and inns, right around home is
found 10 hc the best place after
all for making merry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Booklet Of Information
For Victory Gard eners

HOW -}S your victory garden
IL com ne along Nicely We
hnnl i lis one NJ those under
iwo feet ef watof you'll hdTN
10 dram u and hope for the
best or may be plant some Of
The things All over again.
T5UT y77777 -r7-TT5-S r1ff7T-- ii'-tt
and lots OF i IN the carly stages
como "a few warm DAYS and
things Wlll start shooting up
and yolN think g.. my
troubles arc over every
things coming along nicely
Don't be mI>lcd About the
time your garden looks tho
hoaltFicSt IS Whca The hugs and
things >ct 20 work They cat
ON alive and II II iSn {
bugs is miIdcw or some
other special kind of wilt.
To help victory gardeners with
their problems, The Detroit
Times has victory garden
booklet o.. prepared ny Henry
Pree, recognized garden author
lily.
II tolls about planting fertil-
iZlnC. CultiVatinE, pruning and
spraying second crops and many
other things the average city
gardener docs not know
Cost Of The booklet is 10
CENTS II called for AZ The De-
troit Times. or Is CENTS by
mail For the latter. send your