davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
De CONSP|RAR
PARA MONOPOL|zAR UN
QUIMICO
Cartel en- Union con Alema-
mes, Japoneses e Italianos

NEW YORK, JUNO 29.-Un
gran jurado federal prOces6 aver
a las companies National Lead
E. l. DUPONT de Nemours y Titan
Company, Inc, s~ubsidiaria de la
primera, bajo la acusaci6n de
conspirar para monopolizar en- el
mundo los compuestos de "tita-
num-, que Sc usa en- la fabrica-
ci6n de pinturas, CRYSTAL y gonna.
Venia efectuandose la conspira-
ci6n en- 'solidaridad" con intere-
SEES alemanes, italianos, nipones e
ingleses. Las empresas procesa-
das, cuyos presidentes aparecen
tambien acusados, sc dividieron Ell
mundo en- areas exclusives para la
venta de ese productO y sus deri-
vados, en- los 1ltimos 20 amos.
Las companies extranjeras mem
cionadas son la /. G. Farbenindus-
trie, de Alemania; Imperial Che
mical Industries, de la Gran Bre-
taha; Montecatini, de Italia, y
Kokusan Kogyo Kaibushini, del
Japon.
Fletcher w. Rockwell, p%residen-
tie de la National Lead, declare
que los contracts de su compafia
con esas empresas extranjeras ha-
bian proporcionado grandes ven
taias a Estados Unidos en- tempo
de guerra.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
Sc Producira Coma
Para Atender Todos
Los Requerimientos

WASHINGTON, JUNO 20 Ell
secretario de comercio Jones de-
clar6 aver que la industrial ameri-
cana de la gonna, que ahora repre-
senta una inversion de $700,000,-
600. podra atender todos los re-
querimientos militares y civiles
para fines del presente ahO.
La capacidad de production de
las 40 fabricas que hay en- ell pals
pasara de 10000 toneladas al
aho, cantidad superior a la que Sc
venfa usando y mas que suficiente
para los fines esenciales.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
Watson Aspira a la
Reelection como
E n e m e o del
Taller Cerrado'

Ell abogado general Wat
son hablo aver en- esta ciu-
dad, como invitado del
Torch Club, capitulo local,
y dijo que buscara la reelec-
cion como Abogado' General
sobre la base del "taller
alberto y en- contra del TIA
Her cerrado".
watson asegura que mu-
chas personas han ofrecido
ayudarle con dinero, no inn
porta para que puesto sea
candidate. Algunas lie han
insinuado la convenience de
que aspire a gobernador del
Estad6; pero 81 Sc conforma-
ra con solicitar la reelection
como Abogado General"
"Voy a combatir ell taller
cerrado hasta que Sc lie de-
clare Illegal en- la Florida"
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
OUMANSKY PRESENTO
SUS mCREDENCIALES

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO
29.-Present6 sus c~redenciales al
general Avila Camacho, p%residen-
tie de la Repdblica, ell Sr. Constan-
tino Oumansky, embajador de la
Union Soviet.
"Mi pals" dijo ell joven diplo-
matico, "quiere la amistad de
MEXICO en- la guerra y en- la paz."
Manifesto ell Preisdente que Ell
pueblo mejicano sentia profunda
admiration por la lucha que Russia
sostiene con los invasores nazis
v su epica victoria en- Stalingrado'
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
ARREsTADO POR EVAD|R
Il sERVC|O MILITAR

Los agentes federales arresta-
ron aver a Henry Gonzalez, del
1811k de la Gale Catorce, bajo
la acusaci6n de no presentarse,
como Sc lie pidiera, en- su junta de
reclutamiento.
Tendra que prestar fianza de
$500 81 quiere gozar de libertad
provisional.
Bajo igual acusaci6n Sc detuvo
al negro Other Willow, de ~
amos de edad, vecino de Fort
Myers.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
AtacadaS Colonia, Lorna y Hamburgo
nERRIBADOS NUMEROSOS AVIONES
"HITLERISTAS"
A NFANTERIA ROJA CAUSE BAJAS A Los


MoSCU, JUNO 29.-En los dl-
limos dfas Sc han librado batallas
.sreas en- las ~cercanias de Lenin-
rrodo. Los alemanes p%erdieron un
ramero considerable de aparatos.
Tan considerables han sido las
Dirdidas de los "hitleristas" que
Sc han visto obligados a dar a sus
bombarderos una mas fuerte es-
Gotta de cazas, y alterar tambien
las horas de ataque.
FL NAL tempo dificulta las ope-
raciones en- la peninsula de Ry-
bachi.
La infanteria rusa trab6 anoche
eombate con los a1emanes, en- Ope-
raciones de reconocimiento, y de
astos murieron mas de 200 oficia-
les Y soldados. Muchos prisione-
rOs fueron capturados.
En- ell sector de Belgorod, al
nOrdeste de Kharkov, los aviado-
res roios ofrecieron batalla a los
piOtos alemanes y derribaron tres
sparatos de cinco que componian
al oruno Las haterfas antiaereaS
destruyeron tambien maquinas to-
talitariaS.
Cerca de Velikiye Luki, en- la
region de Zhitomir, una guerrilla
vo6 un tren de tropas de los in
Hsores, sufriendo grandes averias
a OcOmotora Y ocho carros. Las
MAS de los alemanes Sc calculan
A60 muertos.
Las g%uerrillas siguen Operando
con renovada actividad Y en- los
s~rededores de Leningrado har
descarrilado nueve trenes y des'
tuidO valosos cargamentos dc
material de guerra.
COnfiesa la radio alemana que
las trOpas rojas Sc apoderaron dt
nuevOs puntos de apoyo en- ell ladC
del DOnetz que los nazis dOminan
FL ejercito russo, seg1n Berlin, 81
que concentrando tropas en- Veil
kiye Luki y a 10 largo del Donetz
Cree ell mando totalitario gu
los rOjOs Sc proponen atacar entr'
Ia cuenca del Kuban y Velikiy
Luki.
Desafiando ell formidable fueg
De la artilleria invasora, la infan
terra sovietica pudo establece
"cabezas de puente" en- ell secto
Oe lzyum; pero la radio nazi die
que a los rusos les fueron destrui
uaS la mayor parte de las comr
alcaciOnes en- ell otro lado del ric
Escuadrillas de aviones trans
pOrteS del Soviet desembarca
UOpas en- la peninsula de Tama
Val sur de Novorossisk.
IN communicate especial exped
10 en- Moscd informa que los avi'
ueS rojos atacaron la important
(Pasa A La Ultima Pagina)
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
MIL. AEROPLANOS BOMBARDEARON
A COLONIA
LAS "FORTALEZAS VOLANTES" PRODUJERON
GRANDES NCENDIOS EN- MORNA
AVIONES ALEMANES DEJARON CAER BOMBAS EN-
PANTELLERIA

LONDRES, juno zS'-Los JUN
barderos ingleses lie h%icieron ano-
che otra vista tragica a Colonia,
la antigua ciudad alemana, y alta
caron tambien ell importante puer-
to de Hamburgo.
La nota del ministro del aire
asegura que % de los aparatos no
regresaron a sus bases.
Ell mando aleman, seg1n Ia ra-
do, dice que Colonia, o una po-
blaci6n de 100000 habitantes, fue
atacada por ITO vez. LAS par
tes mas pobladas de la ciudad fue-
ron ~destruidas bajo la acci6n de
un gran ndmero de bombas explo-
sivas e incendiarias.
Grandes incendios prOdujeron
los a~rtefactos.
La catedral de Colonia sufri6
dahos y la poblaci6n civil numero-
sas bajas.
Ell ell Mediterraneo, segGn ell
Quartet del general Eisenhower,
las Fortalezas Volantes penetra-
ron en- Ell norte de Italia y bonn
bardearon la base de Lorna, a 100
millas por ell norte de Roma, mien-
tras otras escuadrillas asaltaban
a Cerdeha.
Las bombas de las Fortalezas
produjeron enormes hogueras y lie
ocasionaron dahos a varias embar-
caciones.
Ell mando italiano admite la vi
sta a Lorna e informa tambien
de danos sufridos en- Reggie Ca
labria y Messina.
Los bimotores Wellingtons, con
base en- ell Norte de Africa, ataca-
ron a San Giovanni, en- la "bota"
italiana, pocas horas antes de que
las Fortalezas bombardearan a
Lorna.
Calc6lase que en- ell ataque a
Colonia participaron mas de 1000
aeroplanos.
"Las nubes que colgaban sobre
la ciudad impidieron apreciar bien
los dahos producidos; pero los in
cendios eran perfectamente WISH
bles."
Bombas fueron arrojadas en-
Hamburgo y minas en- las aguas
por donde pasan los convoyes ale
names
Pequehas escuadrillas de la
Raj cruzaron a Francia y ataca-
ron embarcaciones del Eje en- ell
Canal Ingles, averiando un buque
de carga y produciendo dahos a
dos embarcaciones tipo e.
Una nota del mando italiano fl
ia en- ITS ell n1mero de personas
que m~urieron en- Lorna, ID muer-
tos y 81 heridos en- Reggie Gala
bria y 4 muertos y 4 heridos en-
Messina.
Los f~recuentes e intensos bonn
bardeos Sc siguen interpretando
en- Italia como que Ell momento de
la invasion Sc aproxima.
Una nota alemana afirma que
sus aparatos b~ombardearon las
posiciones Aliadas en- Ia isla de
Pantellerfa.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
Los Nazis Dicen
Que Hundieron
Un Crucero

LONDRES, JUNO 29.-La ra-
dio de Berlin anuncia que un sub
marino aleman hundi6 un erueero
ingles y torpede6 otro buque en-
ell Mediterraneo.
NADIA Sc ha dicho nj sabe, en-
cuanto al hundimiento, en- las es-
feras oficiales de los Aliados.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
La Escuadra Inglesa
En- ell Mediterraneo

LONDRES, JUNO 29.--Dice hoy
Ia radio de Paris, haciendose eco
de noticias emanadas de Espana,
oue han salido de Gibraltar para
81 Mediterraneo dos acorazados y
seis destructores de la armada in
glesa.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
Ell TEMPO

Temperature propia de la esta-
ci6n. Lluvias diseminadas, en- Ia
tarde de hoy. Minima, a las B de
Ia madrugada, 72 grades.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
Estado dc Alarma en-
Iraq

LONDRES, JUNO 29.-La radio
de Roma sostiene que Sc ma de-
clarado un estado de alarma en-
Irania.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
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The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
GERMANS LEROS,
ZHITOMIR GAINS
PROVE FIR. RIGHT
CONTINUED From Page One)

the counter-thrust was not regarded
as major menace to the whole
Russian drive 1ince it 10 not of
thanking value and the fact that
the Red army still is rushing west
ward only few miles to the north
indicate that Gen. N;kolai Vatutin
believes the German thrust can be
checked before it becomes a threat
to his extended lines IN the Koro-
stem area.
The Leros operation was insig-
nificant in comparison, but showed
that Field Mersnal Macmillan Won
WEIGHS is a vigorous. bold COM
mander directing troops that are
able to strike with the dash and
courage reminiscent OF 1910.
Weather of the foulest kind was
an important factor in the defen-
sive success OF the Germans in
Italy, but the Allies are not inclined
to predict swift advance to Rome
even when the rains stop.
The Germans might even at
tempt a er-offensive in force.
The gradual liquidation of the
gallant Yugoslav Patriots foothold
along the Adriatic is seen as in
-evitable if the Allied plans do not
call for early invasion there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
NEGRO WOUNDED

Johnnie Hudson, negro, was
wounded by guard of the v.
p. Lofts Construction company
Saturday in an argument which
resulted from a disagreement
with a foreman of the compa-
ny. Hudson was ordered to
leave the construction proper
ty and on leaving the gate was
followed by the foreman. The
Negro picked up two bricks
and was ordered by the guard
at the gate to drop them. He
was shot in the arm by the
guard. The name of the fore
man was not disclosed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21

Germans and the Laval collabora-
tors had squelcne3 any move that
Petain might have tried to break
away on his own.
Swiss reports, without confirma-
ton, persisted that Petain was
under house arrest. French poll
ticians in Switzerland said they
were certain Petain had not yet
actually put his resignation into
force but hoped by threatening it
to bring about a showdown. In
formation leaking across the Swiss
frontier said last night that num-
Der of the marsha's closest
friends, including three generals,
had been arr ested.
The marshal's reported plan to
draft democratic constitution,
which the Nazls prevented him
from promulgating, was viewed in
Switzerland as an attempt to make
way for regime that would be
acceptable to the Allies when
France is freed. 1t is known that
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
FURTHER TAXATION
OPPOSED BY GROUP
Continued From Page One)

NOOAtIuucu TOH1 age Ouc)
taxes out of the public, should at
long last be giving some concern
to the elimination of un~ ecessary
and wasteful expenditures.
The Republicans pointed to the
recent action of the War depart
ment in turning back to the treas
ury $4,000, 900, OO0-more than the
government asked in new taxes
as abundant evidence of the fact
that the government cannot spend
the amount previously estimated"
They said they would listen to
no more treasury pleas for more
taxes until the government cuts
its own spending. They suggested
congress set up its own corps of
experts to police federal spending.
Gwen if a savings of only 10
per cent could be made in the total
war program, they said, lit
would result in Tightening the fu-
ture burden of American taxpay-
ers by approximately $35,000,OO
900, which is no small amount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
BRITISH INFORMED
ON TURKS STAND
Treaty OF Mutual Assist.
ance Approved AT Meet
OF Peoples Party
nv WILLIAM B. KING

ANKARA, Nov. 20-GP)-The Is
tanbul newspaper Sonposta said
today that Foreign Minister Nu'
man Menemencioglu had "offi-
cially informed" the British gov
ernment of Turkeys attitude ION
me Turkish treaty of mutual as
sistance which was unanimously
approved at secret meeting
Wednesday night by a parliament
tary meeting of the Peoples par
ty.
The newspaper added that 9TH
err governments represented in An
kara had also been informed OF
the Turkish attitude.
Best Judgment on this report is
that it marks no particular ad-
vance in Turkeys changing ma
tional policy but is logical de-
velopment Of the Cairo meeting
between Menemencioglu and Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden, following the tripartite
Moscow conference.
1T really adds nothing to the
party communique," I was told
by person in close touch with
the situation.
Apparently with a purposeful
lack of details, the communique
issued after the secret meeting
ha- said: 1.-THE Turkish foreign
minister set forth the Turkish line
Of conduct on the framework of
the treaty Of alliance with Great
Britain" It added that the party
group had approved unanimously
the conduct of the government"
Menemencioglu and President
Ismet Inonu attended the meet
ing of the party, the only one in
Turkey.
Sonposta's item appeared in a
box On page one with a four
column headline. The top line
said. Our government answer
to friendly England" and was
followed by 4 sub-heading which
said, The republics line of &C
ton has been communicated to
friendly and allied England.
1t is worth noting that the item
spoke of government action, while
the only official announcements so
far concern the approval of I'M
detailed action of Menemencioglu
by the Peoples party committee.
The Turkish-British mutual aid
treaty, dated May II, 1899, pro-
vides that the two powers agree
to come to each others assist
ance if attacked in the Mediter-
ranean.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
THURMAN TO PREACH

Rabbi Mordecai M. Thur
man will preach the sermon
at the Union Thanksgiving Day
service to be conducted in the
First Christian church Thurs
day at IL o'clock. A special
ritual, arranged by the min
listers of the participating con-
gregations, will be read. This
will mark the fourth year that
the First Christian church, the
Temple Of Israel, and the Fifth
Avenue Methodist church have
united in Thanksgiving Day
service. The public is cordial
ly inv. I'd, and military per-
sonnet is especially welcome.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
LAWMAKERS

Eleven jaywalkers, cited for
disregarding traffic signals,
were order to pay one dollar
and costs, with costs RENTED,
in Recorders court Saturday
morning. The Police Depart
ment has advised that the ar
rests for jaywalking will con-
tinue until the hazard is cor
rected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
AUTOS DAMAGED

An automobile accident in
volving the vehicles of Hugh F.
Rouse, James K. Galloway, and
George A. Moore occurred Sat-
urday on South Eighth street,
with considerable damage to
all three cars. The auto which
was operated by Rouse struck
the car driven by Galloway,
which in turn collided into the
side of the Moore vehicle, park
ed in front of his house, police
reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
A Million Dollars
TO Relieve Pill,

1t is estimated that over rgju
dollars annually is spent for wr@
remedies for relieving piles. "
any druggist will tell vol Tia
soothing, cooling, astringent Peter
sons Ointment will allay pile tor
ture in a few minutes. S5c a box,
Coo in tube with applicator. Pet
erson's Ointment brings prompt,
joyful relief from itching. Money
back if not delighted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21

portunity to catch advancing
American forces off balance at
any point.
This is described on the highest
authority as a strategical factor
which must enter constantly into
the calculations of Admiral Ches-
ter w. Nimitz( Pacific fleet, chief,
and Admiral William F. Halsey,
Jr., South Pacific commander.
The Japanese also hold a strong
card, which they may be expect
ed to use to the fullest in their
inter-locking system of air bases
in the Marshal, Gilbert and Caro-
line islands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

The annual union Thanksgiv-
ing service for st. Andrews
Presbyterian church and Grace
Methodist church will be held
at Grace church on Thanksgiv-
ing morning at IL o'clock. The
Rev. A. S. Parker, Methodist
district superintendent, will
present the Thanksgiving mess
age.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
YOUNG PEOPLE

Special services will be held
for young people at Grace
Methodist church Sunday morn
ing and the Youth Fellowship
group will hold a white
Thanksgiving" program Sunday
night at $3.50 o'clock. Worship
will be led by Calvin Billiard.
Visitors to the supper are ask
ed to bring food for baskets
for needy families.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
LAVAL'S BLOC MAY
FALL BEFORE PETAIN
CONTINUED From Page One)

broadcast was to try and give a
rosy account of what was happen
ing in Vichy.
A recor ding of a voice, purport-
eddy that Of Petair himself, was
broadcast. This broadcast was de-
signed to picture the marshal as
laughing off reports that he was
ill.
Vichy allowed mention of new
pledges of loyalty to the chief of
state-possibly indicating that the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
GRAY LADIES

A Gray Ladies class will be-
gin Tusday, January 4, accord
ing to Mrs. Vernon Avery,
chairman of the Red Cross
Gray Ladies Corps. Volunteers
interested are asked to secure
particulars from Red Cross
headquarters in the Custom
house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
MEETING

All milk consumers at VIM
ter Park, Wrightsville Sound,
HarbOr Island and Wrights-
vile Beach are urged to attend
a mass meeting at Bradley's
Creek school at 8:15 o'clock
Wednesday night to discuss
the milk situation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
BRITISH FORCES
CAPTURE PERANO
Continued From Page Onel

\COHtiHueu FROM rage One)
sides kept the Fifth Army frona
abaze. Heavy rains, deep mud and
swirling floods impeded all oper-
atoms.
Storm Hits Hopes
The storm OF the past week has
washed out hopes of an Allied en-
try into Rome at any time in the
near future, particularly in view of
the time that has been given the
Germans to deepen their defenses
N the present winter line to such
an extent that swift exploitation
CT a breakthrough at any point
would be difficult if not impossible.
The capture of Perano On Fri
day, announced by the Allied COM
munlque today, also was important
for the Eighth Army because the
Nazis had been using that point as
a springboard over counterattacks.
1t also posed threat to Archi.
mile and half to the southwest,
and the larger village of Bomba,
four miles farther up the river.
The area of this fighting lies 10
miles inland from the Adriatic
Allied headquarters also announc.
cd many casualties had been in
Mcted on the Germans by Eighth
Army patrols which crossed the
Sangro river near it's mouth. The
communique said a patrol clashes
farther south near Romero cost the
enemy many casualties.
Air operations again were held
&c minimum by bad weather, but
there were few good periods
which gave fighters the opportunity
to go after communications in Italy
and Yugoslavia.
Near Casino north of the Migna-
no front American ABS Invaders
bombed bridge. German troops
quartered in Barrea, northwest
OF Isernia, were strafed by War
hawks and Kittyhawks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
SOCIAL

SOCIAL
The Temple of Israel Mems
club will sponsor a Pre-
THANKSGIVING social Tuesday
night, at 8 o'clock in the YES
try rooms of the Temple. Every
member is urged to bring a
friend. An excellent program OF
speaking, entertainment, and
fellowship has been arranged.
Aaron Goldberg will serve as
POSTMASTER. Military person
mel is especially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
MEETING

ALI members of the New Han
over Workers council are urg-
ed to be present at the regular
meeting at $3.50 o'clock Monday
afternoon in the Home Agents
office, Customhouse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
THANKS

Mrs. Walter Storm, captain
of the Red Cross Motor Corps,
has acknowledged with appre-
citation the contribution of S121
from the Junior Horse show to
the Corps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
FESTIVAL

A harvest festival is planned
for Gregory community home
demonstration club, corner of
Nun and Seventh streets, next
Friday at Z p. m. Ribbon prizes
will be awarded for the best
canned foods displayed. The
public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
CITY BRIEFS
BOARD TO MEET

The Board of Directors Of
the Retail Merchants asSOcia-
ton will meet at 1890 a. m.
Tuesday in the Chamber of
Commerce office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
COUNTER ACTION EXPECTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 70 R =
The long-awaited American often
sive to smash Japan's hold in the
central Pacific has gotten under
way with extraordinary success,
but increasingly violent Japanese
counter action is expected in the
days ahead.
Naval experts here see a strong
possibility that the japanese may
throw their main fleet into the
fight if they think they see an op-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
CONTINUE TO ADVANCE

SOUTHWEST PACIFIC ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS, Sunday, Nov. IL
-Rl-Tank-paced Australian sold
iers are continuing to move slow
ly ahead against japanese en-
trenched in hi1ly country around
Sattelberg on the Huon Peninsula
OF northeastern New Guina, Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's spokesman
said today.
(Tokyo had broadcast claims
that the tank attack was repelled).
previously, the Aussies in their
jungle drive northwest of Fin
schhafen to Sattelberg, which over
looks the Allies position because
the Japanese are on plateau. had
been reported within a mile of
their objective. The amount of the
latest gains were not specified.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21

INVESTITURE SERVICE
An investiture service will
be given by the Boy Scouts of
Wrightsborc at the Wrightboro
Baptist church Sunday night.
All parents of the community
are urged to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21

Petain recently told friends ha u,,
seeking way to prevent a blood.
revolution between the vtch
regime and the French commi.to'
of national liberation when IN
Germans are driven out.