davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
NO. 8

NO. 8
an IN m~ovimiento rapido,
si,ba de actitud. A el lie pi-
los brazos, las piernas, la
IA, Agorera, irresistible CO.
Destino, la campana del vie
sloi de la Universidad cant6
yeces. otro dia empezaba.
rabiosa, de un puntapie Sc
bio de la sabena.
No Sc que me sucede-suspi-
tengO sueho y no puedo dor
hi 20.
iPOr que sera?
sfectando tranquilidad, 10
n al calor. Su respuesta fue
b, trivial. Juanito no saba
IN aquellos momentos algo Sc
sgonizaba y que era la Re-
lion, ell genio de la Revolution
Ito en- Ell ambiente, como un
i, 10 que les impedia cerrar
krpados.
Ia manana siguiente, Juanito
b. acudi6 al trabajo mas tenn
! que de ordinario. Era ell
de cOsechar noticias 10 que
b antes de la bora habitual
o de la CANA. En- la puerta
estacionaba Lucio; lie
esde lejos; tenia las piernas
as y las manOs en- los bolsi-
Ell pantal6n, v su facies bilio-
lejaba ell regocijo crudo, as
de quien ha satisfecho una
MA. Lucio Collado respon-
saludo de Juan poniendole
lano en- ell hombro.
d6nde vienes?
|e mi casa.
Ia novedad del dia?
Cu&l? lei asesinato del te-
Castillo?
10 sonri6:
so va es viejo.
Hay algo mas?
'or supuesto: que han mata-
Jose Calvo Sotelo.
Tuanito Muhoz lie pareci6 que
no Sc lie bajaba q los tobillos
do a sujetarselo.
Que han matado a Calvo So
iCuandO?...
mo imaginas GUAM
E alegrol... FL pueblo, persua-
de que nadie lie asiste, empie-
tomarse la ~justicia por su ma
lMagnffico!... Quien, desde la
IRA, conden6 a muerte al po-
Castillo, era l6gico que ACADIA
hero.
reclam6 detalles del su-
/. COIlado no deseaba otra CO.
-El dia de ayer-dijo-Calvo
DO, ell probable jefe civil de Ia
9sa subversi6n que esta fra
pas6 ell dfa en- la Sierra.
nOche, alrededor de las nuever
peso a Madrid. A las dos J
iia de la madrugada par6 fren.
81 casa una camioneta en- Ia
/ iban varios guardias de Asal,
Dos 0 tres de ellos echaron pie
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
Ell ASEDIO DE D
POr DUARDO ZAMACoIS

. terra y, venciendo la ~resistencia
del portero, subierOn al cuarto del
fundador de Renovation Espaho-
la y-nO sc 81 por buenas o por
malas-le obligaron a s~eguirles.
Lo cierto es que su cadaver apa-
reci6 esta manana, con un trio en-
la nuca, en- ell Dep6sito del cemen-
terio del Este.
Juan quisO comentar ell suceso,
pero la palabra lie falt6. Estaba
ab1lico. La noticia lie habia AGO.
bardadO. Comprendiendo Lucio
COlladO, poseido de repentino en-
tusiasmo, lie 'abraz6.
5iAlegrate, hombre!... La Re-
voluci6n esta en- marcha porque
la sangre ha empezadO a correr Y
la sangre pide sangre. EscGchame
v graba bien en- tn memoria 10 que
vOy a decirte: los mastines, GUAM
do Sc les tiene atadOs, Sc vuelven
mas fieros. ESQ me 10 ensen6 un
pastor. Pues igual les sucede a los
hombres. tie hsces cargO?... VII
vir es ,avanzar. La piutOcracia es
para nosOtrOs 10 que para Ell mas
tin la cuerda que lie sujeta. La es-
clavitud nos exaspera = nos impul-
sa al crimen. iFelicitemonOs de
que asi sea! Ell pueblo, pOr muy
abatido que Sc halle, lleva dentro
una fiera que ningdn Dictator ha
podido amaestrar.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Third War Loan Nets
Total Of 18 Billions,
Treasury Announces

The Third War Loan has Passed
the $4,000 900 900 mark, with -cre-
tary Of the Treasury Morgenthau
expressing confidence that the $5,-
900, 900, 900 goal for individual bond
purchases is "in the bag-and more"
Belated official announcement last
night Of the Districts meeting its
s94,000,000 quota came from the
Treasury, which said that Idaho
and the District of Columbia were
added to the list of States at or over
their quotas. leaving only California,
Kansas, Nebraska, Vermont, Wyom-
ing and the possessions still short"
John A. Reilly, chairman of the
District War Finance Committee
announced last Saturday that the
District had gone over the top. He
based his estimates on sales not
ofdcially cleared through the Fed
eral Reserve Bank at Richmond, but
confirmed by issuing agencies.
Meanwhile, the sales OF Series E, p
and G bonds will be credited to
State quotas through October Is,
with the final Treasury tabulation
to be announced October 10.
Total bond sales Of Virginia were
$l82,900 900, against the States
quota of s153,000,oOO The last ar
nouncement credited Maryland with
having secured l57 per cent Of
quota, ranking second in the Ma
tion, closely behind West Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Italy
Continued From First Page.)


drive of Americans, supported by
British armor.
The advance gives the Allies two
main roads to Rome as far as the
Volturno. The Appian Way crosses
the river at Cancello which is on
the north bank and little over
five miles from the coast The Via
Casillna crosses at Capua where
there has been bridge since ancient
times.
1t was considered certain, however,
that the Germans had demolished
these bridges before Withdrawing.
tTodays German communioue
said Allied attacks in the Volturno
and Termoli areas had been re-
pulsed and frustrated.
The Allied line now runs from the
mouth of the Volturno to Capua,
southeast of Maddaloni, northeast to
BeneVento. where it crosses the
Galore to Montecalvo, thence north
eastward to the Adriatic north Of
Termoli
Divisions Identified.
Germans battling the 9th Army in
the latter area included the famous
18th Armored Division which bore
the brunt Of the fighting at Salerno
and then was pulled out to fight on
the east side OF the peninsula, and
the LIST German Parachute Division
The 18th Armored Division, which
was wiped out at Stalingrad and
then reconstructed. now includes
many Asa tians, Czechs, Poles. Slo-
vaks and Slovenes, it was said at Al
lied headquarters.
Other German divisions along the
Evening star., 1943-10-08

vided sufficient cover for the return
home.
The first wave of Nazi planes,
which passed over London between
8:l5 and $50 pm. consisted OF but
six planes, the statement declared
Nine more came over between o:45
and II pm.
Recalling the fairly heavy raid
on London the night Of January II
this year, the British said that be-
tween so and so aircraft were over
the capital at that time.
The raid came early while streets
were still thronged with people. Two
enemy aircraft were shot down-one
in the London area.
Although crowded residential areas
in London suffered damage, there
was no report OF military targets
being hit.
Rescue workers toiled late into the
night in several bombed districts to
extricate persons buried in the
wreckage. In one section 200 ARP
crewmen and 80 soldiers operated
In relays to remove victims from
beneath piles Of debris, some OF
which were moved by a 50-ton crane
The raiders sounded like fighter
bombers, which the Germans have
been using for the most part OF late
IN attacks on this country.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Raj Bombs Three |
Nazi Cities, Germans
Hit Back al London
CONTINUED From First Page)

than 80 tons of bombs on the capt.
tai city.
Besides blasting the three impor-
tant German cities, British planes
laid mines in enemy waters, and the
Air Ministry said seven aircraft
were missing from the nights ex-
tensive operations.
The London alert lasted approx
mately two hours and was one OF
the longest since May, 1912. The
raiders came over in two waves
exceedingly small by comparison
with the great Allied armadas which
have been blasting steadily at the
Reich.
British officials described the at
tack as propaganda raid. obviously
intended to take the German peo-
pies minds of their troubles.
Bombs fell in several London dis
tricts, causing damage and some
casualties and at the height Of the
fierce barrage firewatchers on root
tops were forced to take shelter from
the falling splinters.
The last great raid on London oc-
CURED on May 10, 194l, when $50
tons Of bombs were dropped and
nearly 1900 persons were killed.
There have been three other occa-
sions in l943 when the Germans
launched heavier attacks than the
one last night.
DNB, German news agency, In
broadcast recorded by the Associated
Press, said that Norwich, important
North England city was also a target
Of Nazi bombers during the night.
18th Raid on Stuttgart.
This major raid on Stuttgart's big
motor and electrical plants was the
18th Of the war.
Friedrichshafen, attacked by a
lighter force Of Lancasters, is the
site Of Germany's largest radio loca-
ton plant. The city, which lies on
the shores of Lake Constance across
from Switzerland, was last bombed
by the RAF during a shuttle raid to
Africa on June 81.
Munich, bottleneck Of rail trans
port TO the Brenner Pass and BIRTH
place Of the Nazi party suffered new
destruction In a visit from light
Mosquito bombers. 1t had been
bombed by British and American
heavy bombers twice before during
October.
Other Mosquitoes ranged into
Northwestern Germany to attack
additional war targets during the
night, the announcement said.
The nights far-nung operations
constituted the RATS NTH major
assault on German cities this
month.
A Swiss communiQue said that
foreign planes had violated Swiss
neutrality during the night and
that material damage resulted to
that neutral country from German
antiaircraft shells.
Later the Berlin radio said that
British bombers had attacked locali-
ties on the Bay of Helgoland, sug-
gesting the possibility that the tar
gets Of the Mosquitoes ranging into
Northwest Germany might have
been Wilhelmshafen or Bremen
haven.
Streets Thronged With People.
1t was stated authoritatively that
last nights deep penetration into
Southwest Germany in the attack
on Friedrichshafen was made in
round-trip operation from Britain
and that the lengthening nights pro-
Evening star., 1943-10-08

front have been identified as the
Hermann Goering, 26th and 29th
Armored Divisions, and the 18th
Armored Grenadiers.
The 5th Army, although less than
100 airline miles from Rome, still is
ITO miles from the capital by rail-
way and l25 miles by the Appian
Way.
Capua, a town of 10000 today. was
known as Casilium in ancient days.
1t has been the scene Of many bat
ties and was conquered by Hanni.
bal in 2l5 BE-, after a long siege.
In Roman days the town was IA
nous for training school for gladi-
ators and it was there that SPARTA
Gus, the Thracian, melted his fellow
gladiators to revolt against Rome
by his inspiring elocution which
were for many years recited by
American schoolboys.
In the Middle Ages Capua was the
seat Of the Norman princes, who
ruled that part of Italy.
Communications Repaired.
An Allied communique said the
5th Army, in addition to capturing
Capua, has made steady progress in
repairing communications demol-
ished by the withdrawing Germans
and by Allied air attack.
RAF Spitfires patrolled the Ter
moli area where the enemy ap-
peared to have concentrated his air
strength. Supporting the 9th Army
in beating back the German
counterattacks, the Spitfires shot
down four Messerschmitt l0os yes
terday and destroyed a JU-ss bomb
er during the night, it was an
nounced
Against these fve victims Allied
losses totaled four.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Bidd|e Aide Says U. 5.
Won on Main Issue
In Suit Against A. P.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
John H. Levin, special assistant to
the Attorney General, said in a
statement today that it was clear
the Government had won sub
stantial victory on the main point
at issue in the Governments anti
trust case against the Associated
Press.
I A special three Judge Federal
Court returned a decision In the
case Wednesday.
The statement by Mr.. Levin. who
was one of the Government attor-
neys in the case, follows:
From reading of the majority
opinion in the Associated Press case,
it is clear that the Government has
won substantial victory on the
main point at issue.
Major Issue Defined.
The court held with the Govern
ment on all except relatively minor
issues. The Government sought
primarily the abrogation of those
A. P. bylaws, and their application
by the defendants in practice, which
excluded qualified newspapers from
access to A. P. news reports simply
because they happened to offer busi-
ness competition locally to existing
A. P members. This was the heart
of the case.
Under the decision these bylaws
are stricken down AS in restraint of
trade and these practices are en-
Joined. The individual A. P men,
bers are now stripped of their
power TO impose any conditions
whatsoever upon the admission of
competitor. The bylaws, moreover
must contain an affirmative declara-
tlon to the effect that the competi-
ton offered by the applicant to an
existing member shall not be taken
INTO consideration by the A. P. group
IN passing upon the application.
Restriction of News Rights.
In addition, until this funda-
mental reform takes place, the ex-
erclse OF A. P.'s exclusive right to
the news gathered by its members,
provided by the bylaws, and the
exercise of its exclusive right to the
news of the Canadian Press, pro-
vlded by an international cartel. are
likewise enioined.
1t is particularly gratifying that
the Governments contentious
seemed so sound to the court as not
TO require an extended trial.
The court rejected the defend
ants claim that relief sought by the
Government would abridge the free
dom OF the press. The effect of this
decision will be to continue freedom
OF the press in the true sense"
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Bethesda Woman Named
To Sponsor British Ship

Mrs. r. T. Sutherland. jr, wife
of Comdr. R. T. Sutherland, 5505
Huntington parkway, Bethesda, Md,
will sponsor H. M. S. Retalick, a
destroyer escort vessel being built
for the British under lease-lend at
the Greater Boston Shipyards, COM
pany offlcials have announced.
Comdr. Sutherland is assigned to
the Bureau Of Ships here.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Treasury Lifts Limitation
On Series A Tax Notes
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury has announced re-
moval Of restrictions limiting to
$4,000 the amount of Series A tax
savings notes that could be used in
any one year for payment of taxes.
Sales OF the notes, designed to
permit taxpayers to invest in inter-
est-bearing securities primarily for
the purpose Of meeting income tax
liability, was discontinued with pas
sage OF the current payment tax
act.
Since they were redeemable in
cash, oficials explained. the Treas
ury removed the 5000 limitation to
permit transfer of the notes di-
rectly to internal revenue collectors
without the necessity of first re-
deeming them.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Two Girls From Iceland
Wed Naval Lieutenonts
HY the Assnciated presa

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Two girls
from Iceland and the United States
Navy flyers they met there were
married yesterday in the chaplain's
office at Third Naval District head
quarters here.
1t. q. g. E. T, Allen Of Longdale,
Okla. married Anna Gudmunds, 20,
and 1t. q. g. j. B. Stewart, Wilbur
ton. Kans., married Gurdun Gud-
mundsdotter, 10.
The brides, both of Norwegian de-
scent, are from Reykjavik. They
came to the United States by ship to
meet their future husbands, who had
returned from duty in Iceland by
plane.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Capital Handicap
Split in 7 Divisions
Special Dispatch to The Star


PIML1CO, Md, Oct. 8.-Because
q held OF 10 was nominated for to-
morrow's Capital Handicap. open
1ng-day feature of the 30-dav meet
ing OF the combined MARYLAND
tracks, the race will be run in two
divisions.
Harry A. Parr III. PRESIDENT and
Charles McLennan. secretary of the
Maryland Jockey Club, announced
today that each race would be run
for $500 purse.
The Capital, 6-furlong sprint
which formerly was the opening
Gay feature at Laurel, will be run
Tor the twenty-fif time tomorrow.
The meet combines the fall pro-
grams Of Laurel. Pimlico, Havre de
Grace and Bowie.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
OPA Order LiberoIizes
Used Tire Rotionino
FS the Associated Press.

Lloerallzing tire rationing re-
strlctlons, the Office of Price Ad-
mlnlstration announced Yesterday
that beginning next Wednesday a
special gasoline ration will entitle
passenger car owners to obtain used
or Grade tires.
Special rations, granted by local
boards, are issued for emergencies
such as medical treatment, neces-
sary food supplies and a change of
residence.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Claimants to Fortune
Stage Shrek Sieoe

Cell doors closed for the second
TIME on the shrieking sisters of
Buenos Aires when they besieged
the nome OF Sonora de Girondo.
Elsa and Cecilia Faugeron we're
nrst arrested when they shut them
selves up in a vault in Recoleta
cemetery to draw attention to their
claim that they were the illepiti-
mate daughters of Carlos Girondo
argentine millionaire, and entitled
TO share in the estate left by him
AT the Girondo home they entered
shrleklngly in spite Of the Efforts
OF Sonora Girondo and the servants
to stop them,
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Senate:
Hears Senators Chandler, Demo-
crat, of Kentucky, and Brewster,
Republican, of Maine, in second
executive session on war investiga-
ton.
Byrd Committee questions Under
secretary Of War Patterson on War
Department personnel.
House:
In recess until Monday.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Charlie Chaplin, Jr.,
Inducted Into Army

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. s.-Charlie
Chaplin, jr, raised his right hand
repeated an oath and became an
Army private yesterday.
Il feel great" the lS-year-old son
of the movie comedian exclaimed to
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Staff Photo.

a newsman. L just hope they put
me in the cavalry"
Young Charlie will have the Gus
tomary three week furlough before
starting actual service.
Pvt. Chaplin and his brother Sid
ney, ls, next March, are sons OF the
actor and his second wife, the for
mer Lita Grey.
It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
help save America.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Norfolk Steamer Roided

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. (P.-A
surprise raid yesterday on the
steamer City of Richmond by Nor
folk police and an ABC agent re-
suited in the seizure of 146 pints
Of whisky. No arrests were made.
The raiding party boarded the
steamer soon after she arrived here
Evening star., 1943-10-08

Your assignment to buy an extra
S1O0 War bond during the Third
War Loan was made for you by your
son and neighbor's son on the
fighting fronts. Back the Attack"
with War bonds,
Evening star., 1943-10-08

Piarulli and Dipaula entry.
e vaughan and Stanley entry.
d Mcintosh and Bryson entry,
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Pimlico Entries
a Young and Moore entry.

SECOND RACE-Purse, 81, 300: 2-year
Old ma Iden fllies. furlnnos -
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
,........... HELP WANTED =.
female Help Wanted
COUNTER WAITRESS

Lunch counter service, steady employment
good vases pleasant conditions. day work,
uniforms and meals furnished Apply
Rheaumes, 1925 Woodward Avenue, or 1870
GrSwold
DIET kitchen and tray girl white or
colored. See Dietitian. 1900 Tuxedo.
ELDERLY woman; more for home than
wages; no cookingi no laundry; stay
University 3-5pl2.
EXPERIENCED sales girls for ladies ready
10 wear; permanent; good salary. Ray
Shops. 10000 Grand River. Hogarth 1886
EXPERIENCED, for general housework I:
one child; no cooking. private room and
bath. good wages. Townsend s-s9s9.
EXPERIENCED girl for general house
work own room, bath. radio, no lsun-
dry SIS. University i-9o66.
EXPERIENCED girl for cooking and up
stairs; no family laundry; stay nights
SIS. University 3-2722
EXPERIENCED girl, general housework; ;
good wages references, home nights
Townsend 6-7S06.
EXPERIENCED shirt nnisher wanted :
highest pay. Campus Laundry, 1lsO5
grand River.
EXPERIENCED girl for general house
work. University 3-l257.
FEEDERS AND FOLDERS
Good pay; steady. Ideal Laundry. 654
Meldr
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Male Help Wanted
SUPERVISOR OF
TOOL STORES

Man with tool stores expert
ence. who wants TO secure a
responsible and well-compen-
stated job with a prominent
local manufacturer should in
vestigate this opportunity.
Those applying should indi-
cate ability TO direct the COM
pany's tool crib and tool stores
both as to operation and per-
sonnel. Tool and production
supply inventory experience
as well as actual cost account
ing experience is desired. In
reply give past experience,
salary recommendations, age,
draft status and send photo
if possible.
Only persons eligible for
employment under the War
Manpower Commission En-
ployment Sterilization Plan
need apply.
Address Box A 21S Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Female Help Wanted
A FINE START FOR
BUSINESS GIRLS

Unusual conditions have created an .x-
Ceptlonal opportunity for girls, hEh
school education 10 star IN larEe
company as clerks. typists-vith every
chance for promotions. We are a big,
city wide company with many Depart
nents and divisions providing oppor-
tunities to develop special talents.
You can plan on continuous employ
ment and advancement over the years.
IN this friendly. interested organiza-
ton Many advantages downtown
location. ideal working conditions,
company wide social and recreational
activities, group insurance available.
retirement plan. You will get careful,
sympathetic consideration II IL an un-
usual opportunity, Apply Personnel
Office, MeSzanine Floor. daily, except
saturday.
MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS CO.
CLIFFORD AND BAGLEY
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
eesss 900 sse
Situations Wonfed-Femnis

|coLoRED man wants part time work.
mornings or afternoons. Trinity 2-oi3s.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Senate Vote Expected
Today on Barring Of
Propaganda 10 Yanks

The Senate may vote today on the
Taft amendment to the servicemen' s
vote bill to prohibit the sending to
members of the armed forces of po-
litical propaganda paid for in whole
Or in part by the Government.
Final action on the bill, designed
to simplify the collection next year
of ballots from the millions of men
and women in uniform, is not ex-
pected before tomorrow.
Senator Taft, Republican. of Ohio
charged in yesterdays debate. that
the Office of War Informal ton, dis
tributed overseas $4,000 lapel but
tons bearing picture of President
Roosevelt. Describing them as "cam-
paign buttons" the Senator said
they were intended for the Arabs,
but he charged the only way they
could be gotten to the Arabs is to
have the soldiers distribute them
The Owl said recently some lapel
buttons had gone overseas, but
denied they were distributed by
Servicemen.
After the Taft amendment is
disposed of, debate will turn to the
Danaher proposal to allow the votes
of service men and women to be cast
in their home communities accord
ing to instructions sent to relatives
or friends. Also awaiting DISPOSE
ton is the substitute sponsored
by Southern Democrats to leave
absentee voting arrangements to
State control.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
National Capital Planners
Speed Master Proqrams

Declaring the completion of mas
ter plans of highways. land use,
recreation and of sites for public
buildings in Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties to be of the
utmost Importance" in the postwar
program. the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion yesterday took steps to expedite
this work.
At the same time, the commission
announced that the only work speci-
fed as having priority over the mas
ter plans is the completion of the
draft of the zoning ordinances of
the portions of the regional district
located in Prince Georges County.
Under new commission policy, all
members of the technical staff will
devote "the fullest possible amount
of their time, during the months i'm
mediately ahead, to the study and
completion of the four elements of
the master plans" The services of
additional competent craftsmen and
other Junior technical aides to ex-
pedite the work was authorized.
The commissions chief engineer
Irwin I. Kaplan; Landscape Archi-
tect William R. Hall and Land Plan
ner and Chief Craftsman Serge K
Droubroff will participate in the
study and completion of the plans.