davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
GUARDIAN SPORTS

tain southernersD
"a Mrs. Roosevelt has met
leaders of other races on
equal footing" including the
charming First Lady of China,
Madame Chang Kai-Shek.
90 The South does not APP
prove of these racial crimes!"
(6) Mrs. Roosevelt is charg-
ed with ''meddling" with
southern democracy"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
Wise Sayings

WISE SAYINGS
There is no failure until you
fail to keep trying"
Nearly all Of our ills are the
result of neglect"
Beauty fades and tells how
it happened on our faces"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
SUSPECT HELD DN
 SHOOTING AEFRAY

The case of Columbus Small. 90. cclored. of 1l2 North Elm street charged with assault with a danger ous weapon. was continued ky Judge John GaffYSey in the municipal court to Saturday. James Jackson. colored. of 39 North Elm street made the charge that three shots were fired at him while he was on his way hone. Capt. Patrick F. Foley made the arrest.
 The charge was denied by Small when he was arrested at his home by Motor Patrolmen John SpadarO and James Sweeney. right after the occurrence took place. Sergt- Joseph Petit and Patrolmen George Flavin of the vice squad discovered a lead pellet near the North Elm street address where Jackson said the shooting took place. The weapon could not be found.
 Paul KOczak. GO. O. 562 Rubber avenue. Naugatuck. was charged in court today with operating a motor vehicle without an operators n- cense. He was nolled on payment Of $5.
 The case of Leviie DaigIe. 4s. 0f Ail West Main street. charged with non-support. was continued to April iT, by Judge Gaffney in court to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

Private Thomson, who ls a mem- Der Of the ., $. Army Air Corps stationed At Seymour Johnston Field, North Carolina, writes heme that he really enjoys army life as far aS he has gone,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Alter fifteen months oe active duty In the South Pacific war thea. ter, the nature of which was de~ scrIbed as Q military secret captain Edward Conway of eel Baldwin street, Corporal John P. Russo of Se0 Congress avenue and Corporal James A. Reilly Of @ Chambers street, expressed extreme delight h being able to walk again on Amer. lean soil
 Members of the second battalion, I02nd Infantry of the National Guard when ie was federallsed tn February, loll, the youths will spend turloughs at home before being as- signed to continental posts or off. cerS' candidate schools. other com rades in arms" at the Pacific post who are expected home shortly ln- clude Sergeant Frederick Dc Jo- seph, Staff Sergeant Joseph M, Benaselvicius, Master Sergeant Pas. quale Carosella, Staff Sergeant Pas Quale Zurlo, Technical Sergeant Robert V. Quin, IT,, Sergeant Ray. mond Mikolssy, Sergeant James Ty- rell, Corporal Joseph 0UsaviciUs, Sergeant Howard dagnon, Sergeant Paul Condon, and Sergeant Fred Smith of this city, as well as John LaChance of Torrington and Stan Sergeant Peter Miller of Naugatuek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
FRONT REPORTERS
 PAID COMPLIMENT
Davis Lauds Scribes Un- able to Fight Back When
 Lives Are Endangered

Washington, April l5.-UP)- Elmer Davis, director of the Ofice of War Information. paid tribute to- day to the gal!antry of American reporters and photographers who are assigned to war fronts and can't fight back when their lives are in danger.
 He said that since Pearl Harbor more than 600 newspaper writers. radio commentators, and motion picture and still camera men have ,een accredited by the United States military authorities to war theaters ashore and afioat. Of these. about 400 are actively covering the news on the war fronts at given tiiEe. Fourteen have died in perform ance of their duty.
 "The gal!antry of these reporters md photographers is akin 70 that of our fighting men, but it is also T thing apart" Davis said. "For they don't fight - and they can't fight back when, as happened so often, their own lives are jeopard- ized.
 Their service is one to which we owe much: to which we will owe even more before we have achieved victory based in part on the under standing they give to us."
 First to die. Davis noted. was Wekb Miller. Eurooean news man. ager of ii1e United Press who had won fame covering many wars. He fell to his death from a train dur ing a blackout in England
 other United Press correspond ents cited by Davis were:
 Harry Percy. died of disease in Ceiro
 william MacDougall. missing since the fall of Java.
 Joe James Custer, who lost an eye when wounded by shrapnel on the cruiser Astoria during the battle of Santa Cruz.
 Leo Disher. recipient of the order fl the Purple Heart. who sustained II wounds and IS superficial in- turtles when his ship vas sunk by 'te French during the battle for Gran harbor.
 Walter Briggs. wounded on the Burma front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

man army at stallngrad, and Elsen. however indicated the intention was the same for the Allied forces in Tunisia 50 that not Q single Axis fighter will reach the continent and help defend it against an invasion which may follow the Tunisian mop up.
 Eisenhower expressed respect for the fighting ability of his opponents,
 During the last three months the German troops In Tunisia, which are composed of first class units, have undergone intense training" he said. They are well commanded, well trained, have Q high morale and light with, skin and courage"
 The German army must not be underestimated, ile said, adding, however, that it undonb. edly would go down in defeat before the Amer. jeans, British and French.
 T do not know what the public thinks concerning the duration of the war" Eisenhower said. For my- self, I cannot say how long 1t will last but of this am sure--that 1t will end in a victory of the Allied armies"
 He praised the ability and morale of French troops in North Africa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Marriage
 Intentions

The following marriage intsn. lions have been filed today with Che registEaF Oe vital statistics;
 Han ARaleF, el Branch street, and Josephine Genino, iae Plasa avenue.
 silvlo spalIone, % Bennett ave- nue, and Agnes Rlnaldi, MartOne street.
 Arthur D. valllancourt, 60 J0- seph street, and BeFnlce M. eug. den, 15o Circular avenue.
 Alphonse 0. RuggierO, New Ha- ven and Eleanor 2. PetFucci, SS Maple street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Ronmel No Superman' Claims Allies Chief.
Eisenhower Classes Airkan KOrps Leader as Great
 General in Special Interview for Magazine

Allied Headquarters, North Africa, April iS.--(UP)--Th0 e.lnvaslon cleanup oG Ttinisia ls going forward on schedule despite Field Marshal Erwin Rommei's best efforts to slow the Allied armies. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, supreme Allied com- nlander, said today in an interview in the weekly magazine, Tam.
 @Rommel is certainly Q great gen- eral but he is not superman," !" Eisenhower said. ''Rommel Is do. ing all he can to hinder the Allied army advance with unwe6kening energy.
 ''Ele will continue to try to slow us up as long as possible but the Allied armies are progressing Acs cording to plan"
 The interview wAs obtained by a correspondent of the agency France Afrique.
 Eisenhower said the Allied armies intend to annlhllate the German Afrika Korps in Tunisia.
 T am unable to say how the bat- tie Is going to go, but I hope and believe the battle of Tunis will be comparable to that of staiingrad," he said.
 The Russians wiped out a Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

and said he "enjoyed" collaborating with Gen. Henri Honore Glraud, French leader in North Africa whom he characterized as Q great gen. eral animated with the same desire as myself, 10 beat the Germans"
 An "instlnctive" friendship be- tween Americans and French fight. CTS for liberty has sprung up, he said.
 '"There is only one goal--one for all French, English and Americans, for the Allies" he added. "To beat the Nazl tyranny and restore lib. erty, deliver those whom Hitler has reduced to slavery and free the vic. tins of the aggressor We have the will to win, and. wanting 1t with all our strength, we will win"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

Corporal Perchuck, Che son Ol Mir. and Mrs. Paul Perchuck oR East Main street, was the first ThOmastOn boy to be drafted with the armed forces. He has been in the army for the past two years and is at present stationed on foreign soil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
HAS TWO SETS OF TRTPLETs

nlrlock, Cal. - tU.PO - Driven to a supreme effort by the constant war demands of more production" a purehred Holstein owned by L. N. Rosbrg gave birth Co two sets Of triplets in one year. and during the lactation period following the birth of the first set Of tripiets produced a75 pounds of butterfat. The COW ts awaiting a medal from Secretary Of Agriculture Wickard. The double birth of tripless is a rare occur renee in dairy annals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
What An English Girl Wouldn't Give For This!

Lucky the Amcrican Hira and woman. who, in spite of the punishment her haasaS arc taking may etill rnaintaia their lovely smooth soft touch. Ncs, what wouldn't an English Rifl give for tho boon of SofsklN Creme with its double help for "heaplaR'' hands!
 Quickly applied, 20 delightfully."- fs0e feom stickincss. this exciting, Vclpcsy crcaM leaves dry, harsh sensitive hands feeling EXTRA every fem nine hand wSll Appgc. ciate, Sofskia offers unconscious proaec. tion" while useful hands ayN buay--cVeN al Boapy water tasks helping to shield skin from snaRVing rooehncsS,
 Do get a jar today and lcarn for yoaSself favoTite beauty shop. drug or department storo 3Sc, soc. &l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

Private First Class Angelo Slca, former Waterburian, is with an Army unit in Africa, 1t was an~ nounced recently,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

Private First Class Angelo Slca, former WaterbOrian, is with an Army unit in Africa, 1t was an~ nounced recently,
 Upon completion of a physical in- Structors' course at Miami Beach, Fla, Second Lieutenant Charles Donate, son of Mir. and Mrs, An- thony Donate of SSS Bishop street has been assigned to the caliSthen- les teaching staff iM the athletic department at the Army Air field in Greenwood, Miss, He was actiVe~ ly engaged in athletics and received B, A. degree in physical education from Elon college in N, c, He held a contract with the Cleveland Rams Ball Team before his entrance into the service,
 Clinton O. Brewster os Wolcott who is serving with the Marines iN the Pacific area recently received an advancement to the rank ot private, first class,
 Private Anthony P, Marzano ot l55 Charles street has been aS- signed to the basic training center of the Army Air Forces at Ke0rnS, Utah as a drill instructor, tt was learned here recently.
 Pfc. Arthur Carlson, JS. fS spending a ten-day furloNgh at his home on Prospect street, Union City, He recently received his rating, and marEmanShip rank at Camp Davis, N. c. He Is in a Semi-mohile unit, Searchlight Battalion, Anti-Air- craft Artillery, Wire CoMMUnica- tionS. Pfc, Carlson was . former employe of the Railway Express Company, and the American Brass Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

Private quentin Scott-Smith of 62 Mildred avenue Is taking a twelve-we:k training course at the Armored Force Replacement train. ing center in Fort Knox, Ky, it was announced in @ recent dispatch.
 Ralph DeVito, son of Mir. and Mrs. Jerry DeVito of 236 Bank street, who has been with a Coast Guard unit for four months was recently promoted to seaman, second class, at Manhattan Beach in Brooklyn, N. Y. Seaman DeVito is a graduate of Willy high school and a former cm- ploye of the American Brass Co.
 Having completed basic training at Newport, R. l., Robert J. Four nier, seaman, second class, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Joseph Four nier of this city, has been assigned to the naval aviation training ccn- ter at Jacksonville, Fla. Seaman F'ournier, who is the grandson of Mrs. Victoria Fournier of $50 Vol colt street, entered the Servio: six months ago,
 A forrHer resident of Waterbury, Master Sergeant Kenneth H. Back. man, now of New Haven, was re- osntly graduated a second lieuten- ant from an Officers Candidate school in England. Lieutenant Backman was born in Waterbury and attended a local grammar school before moving to New Haven. He entered the Armed Forces in February, l94l.
 Stationed at Camp Peary, Va, John A. Eastwood. n.aman, second class of 230 North Main street, is taking an advanced Navy training course.
 After a brief furlough spent in this city, Private Livio Bonaldi of 66 Dougherty street has returned to his post in Maryland.
 Staff Sergeant AneS Truman of Bethlehem graduated yesterday with tho rank of second lieutenant in the largest class of the U. s. Army officers Candidate School in Eng land, according to report received today. Over n enlisted men from g states received commissions as second lieutenants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

branch of the service on Monday at the Offlce of Procurement iH New York City by Colonel Frank V. Mc- kin,ess of that office. She enlisted in the Corps through the local Mar inc Recruiting and Induction sta ton and is a former employe of the Risdon Manufacturing Com oany. Miss Sme7elslSi is awaiting further instruction and assignment to active duty.
 Basic training as a WAAC began yesterday for Claire Rogers of Brad ley avenue who reported at Fort Oglethorre, Ga, upon being called to active duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
WOMEN IN A A
 SERVICE

According to a recent report, Lieutenant Anna Mary Merlak of l9 Willard street has arrived with an Army Nurse contingent in North Africa. She received basic training at Fort Jackson, s. c. and advanced training at Fort DIX. N. J. Lieuten- ant Merlak is a graduate of Leav- enworth high school and St. Mary'S hospital school of nursing.
 With the honor of being the first women in Naugatuck to enlist in the Marine Corps Women'S Reserve, Frances Cecilia Smegelski, daughter of Mrs. Mary Smegelski of 7l Bren- nan street, was sworn into this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Gay Haven
Has New Bill

MICKEY CIIIADOS Club Gay
Haven is featuring Bill Frazier as
lhn- nancd-- nlaS1ernf ceremonies
In = versatile show this week.. The
other acts include the Carlton Sis
trrS with their songs and dances
Who make an cye-tilling trio. Jan
Latin and his novelties and sylvia
Bowman who does some unprCce-
deutcd things with an accordion.
Don Anado. the iucGlcr and
Skippv Little who contributes to
The vocal entertainment, round out
ths show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Avenue Shows
Devils Harvest

DEVILS HARVEST" the film
dealing with tho e%il effects OF
the narcotic trade on the moral
and mental outlook Of American
youth will opon at the Avenue
tomorrow The film shows count
less facts ON tho subject, hitherto
buried in police files
On the stage Phyllis Ayres will
present an exhibition dance SIP
ported by Dolly Dawson and Lilly
La TeauX.
Tommy "Scurvy' Miller and his
crew OF tramp comes VIII provide
the amusement while a specially
augmented chorus Of burlcSquc
queens will complete the perform
DDCp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Durbiin Film
Opens Fox
April 9
By CHARIEs GENTRY

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Eastwood Will Open
NeW Season Saturday

As the season advances addi-
tlonal features will be opened. On
April rs an exhibit of the world $
greatest living freaks will open in
the Odditorium + orm er ~ the
Worlds Fair indoor ballroom.
Eastwood Gardens will open
with an array OF outstanding ma
tionally known bands on May 2l
Stan Kcnton will play the first
engagement with Tommy Dorsey
and his musical stars coming in or
May IS. Later in tho season East
wood will open the mammoth
swimming pool.
There is roller skating at East
wood every evening with specia
Sunday matinee sessions 10 music
by Sigmund Ross at the console Of
the organ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

SATURDAY AND Sunday will
be red letter days for the younger
set Of Detroit WHO have been wait
ing for the annual preview of the
outdoor amusement season at
Eastwood Park. Official opening
Of this outdoor fun palace has been
set for Friday, April Is, but the
warm weather Of the past few days
has pushed up the annual preylew
10 this weekend.
All rides and amuSementS will
be operating Newly decorated
from stem 20 stern Eastwood pre-
SentS a colorful appearance both
night and day. With the turning
on of the StreamerS of Colored
lights on Saturday night Eastwood
will take on a carnival appearance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Jimmy Lunce ford
At Paradise

JIMMY LUNCEFORD, well
known for his recordings of " Blues
m the Night" and "Taint What
You DO. VIII open a weeks en-
gaCemont at the Paradise Thea
ter tomorrow. With Luncelord ave
lanes Young Den GH--ef1 Jor
Thomas and the LunccfUrd ttifrr
Club
other performers include The
Miller Brothers and Lois, fast step
ping tap dancers, the Abraham
sisters, Moore and Harris and
Slap and Happy
G'enda Farrell and Lyle Talbot
star IN Night for Crime. the
SCroCn fare
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
CHINESE LULLABY

And while she NNas teaching the
children what she could IN the
filming Of the picture. she was
learning a new skill herself She
added another language 10 her
lyric list. In her previous 10 films
Deanna had sung in five languages
English. French. Spanish, Italian
and Latin. Her latest picture calls
for her 70 sing in Chinese
To put her child charges TO sleep
m the picture. she sings "Rock-a-
PVo. BABY" m Chinese And a
Chinese folkSonC 10y Madame
Chang
"Rock.a-ByC Baby was written
during the last century hy Eihc
Canning. II became inStanian-
cously popular. and has remained
so 10 such an extent that 1t has
attained the stature of a nursery
folksong. Strangely enough, II has
also been a faVoriie with China
millions for DECADES They vii
hear II sung from tho screen m
Their native tongue for the first
time when The Amazing Mrs
Holiday reaches China. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

''Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, IL one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
BoeeY Goes TO Sea

ALTHOUGH HE was in the
navy in World War l. Humphrey
Bogart plays a sailor on the screen
for the first time i'm Action in
the North Atlantic"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Detroit Time. Washington Bursar

WASHINGTON, July 6-The
real American cabinet and war
council is composed Of Harry
Hopkins, Supreme Court Justice
Felix Frankfurter and his star
pupils in the Harvard law school
now strategic government posi-
tons, and other New Deal brain
trusters. Sen ShipStead RI Of
Minnesota told the Senate yes
terday
This presidential inner circle
stands for socialism and initiation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
8 Mills Shut Down;
Workers ON Vacation

STAFFORD SPRINGS. Conn
LLl & .IN-E Al u.ar nrnalcilan
stopped m Stafford Springs yeS-
rerday and VIII not be resumed
for a full week.
Union contracts covering en-
pIoyoS m tho town s, eight mills
which arc making textiles Tor Inc
army call for one weeks vacation
with pay. Union leaders and em-
ployes agreed on A mass vacation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Lord Halifax Picketed
In Support Of Gandhi

WASHINGTON July s. Two
young women and young man
were arrested by police here late
yesterday afternoon for picketing
the British embassy, demanding
freedom from British rule for
India and release from prison OF
Mahatma Gandhi and JaWahsreal
Nrhfal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
MEXICAN Election Result.

MEXICO CITY. July s GNS)
Al least 100 and possibly more
candidates of the dominant MeX-
can Revolutionary Party were
elected 10 the Chamber Of Depu-
ties IN Sundays election, Director
Antonio NlllaloboS announced to-
daN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Here's One OF the Best Ways
To Help Build Up Red Blood
ApVERTlsEMEN7

You girls who suffer from simple ane-
mia or who lose so much during
monthly periods that you feel tired.
weak. dragged out"-due 70 low blood
iron star today-try Lydla r Fink.
nam Com pound TABLETS with added
iron one OF the greatest blood iron
tonics you can buy 70 help build up
red blood 10 give more strength ana
energv-in such cases.
Taken rs directed-Pinkhsm Tab
lets are one OF the Uerg best -
and quickest home WAYS 20 get -
precious iron into the blood. a vN0
Just try them for al least 30 ~
DAYS - then see II you. too, W.
don't remarkably beneft. Fol.
low label directions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Hopkins. Frankfurter
Rum Army, Is Charge

and mirrors British thought and
experience. he asserted
ShlpStead charged that the ad-
ministration 5 food subsidy plan,
based on the British pattern,
would lead 70 disaster in the u. S.
and only worked IN Britain be-
cause II was financed with Amer
lean lcnd-lcaSc supplies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
FORMS GRAND STRATEGY

ShipStcad said The Washington
inner circle, Do constantly advising
the President on policy anc
grand strategy formulated dlrec.
tlvcS passed on 10 army. the naFy
and wartime government agen-
CleN.
THE latter translate these
directiives and policy decisions
Of the inner circle into grand
strategy for the conduct ~ the
war on the glObal front and for
the conduct Of the nations war
efforts on the domestic front"
ShIpStead said
FRANKFURTER AND LASKI
This inner circle has a. its
intellectual pivots Justice
Frankfurter in Washington and
Prof. Harold j. LAski in Lon
don.
1.-TWO recent examples Of the
working Of this international
team in the realm OF higher
American poIicy-makine may ne
seen in our treaSuTy's an
nounced plan for postwar none
tsrN poiicN, roughly psfalleling
that Of Lord Keynes, and In the
administrations inSiStent de-
mands for the uSe Of food
subsidy.