davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Two Plants Reported
Blown Up in Denmark
Despite King S Plea
BY the Associated Press

by inc ASSOCIATED Press,
STOCKHOLM, Aug. %. 49, The
newspaper Svenska Dagbladet said
today two factories had been blown
up in Denmark over the week end
despite a joint appeal from King
Christian x and the government for
a cessation of attacks on German
war activities.
The newspaper said an aluminium
factory at Frederiksberg had been
wrecked and Copenhagen camou-
f1age factory blasted. A German
patrol boat was reported split by an
explosion at Knittelsbroen near
Copenhagen.
Sabotage also continued against
railways transporting troops and
supplies to Danish ports for move
ment to Norway, the Stockholm
Tdningen reported.
Freight Cars Wrecked.
Despite a new Quisling decree
making death the penalty for sabo-
tage In Norway, freight cars con-
tanning food were wrecked at Bergen,
the Tidningen said.
A report from Norway said many
persons bombed out of their homes
in Germany were being moved to
Norway, where the Nazis were TAX
Ing over hotels and resort centers.
Ofnclal German reaction still was
! lacking to the move by 80 prominent
Firms, including 81 Riksdag men,
bers, asking the Finnish government
to investigate all possibilities of a
separate peace with Russia.
One German, however, discussing
reports that the Nazis might
evacuate troops from Finland ard
Northern Norway, said Finland and
Norway lie within the inner line"
and withdrawal was an impos-
sibility.
New Finnish Overture.
Another Finnish peace overture
came yesterday with a special visit
to Stockholm by Zero Vuori, chief
of the Finnish Trade Union. who
sought to ascertain from Arthur
Deakin. an official of the British
Transport Workers Union, whether
Britain would act as intermediary
to learn what peace terms Russia
wanted. Deakin, who has been |
visiting Sweden for several weeks, |
suggested Finland's best chance
would be to contact Russia directly. |
The Russians have insisted the /
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Dufra Leaves Washington
On Tour Of Army Posts
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Gen. Eurico Gaspar Dutra, Bra
lillian Minister of War. left National
Airport today for Fort Knox, KY, on
the start of Nation wide tour of
military establishments.
Gen. Dutra left in Air Transport
Command plane. accompanied by
his personal military staff and by
Maj. Gen. J. G. Ord.
Brazilian Ambassador Carlos Mar
tins, Fernando Lobo, counselor of
the Embassy, and members of the
Embassy staff were at the airport
to say farewell to the war minister.
The general plans to interrupt his
trip, probably next week, to return
to Washington to confer with Presi-
dent Roosevelt, after which he will
continue his tour.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Firms should outline their terms

Firms should outline their terms
first.
Vuori's visit was significant, since
it presumably was authorized by the
Finnish government Trade unions
control the Social Democratic party
which dominates the Finnish Riks-
dag. Vuori also inquired whether
Britain could supply food, COAL cat
tie, fodder and machine oil If Fin
land made peace with Russia. The
Firms now are supplied by Germany
Evening star., 1943-08-23
what TO DO
Before you GET LOAN

THINKING of getting loan? Be-
L fore you borrow, ask yourself two
questions. l. Is your loan really
necessary? 2. Are you getting it at
the lowest rate you can?
It's a good idea not to borrow un-
less loan is the best answer to your
problem. In wartime that's an espe-
cially wise policy. Perhaps you can
squeeze through this time without
borrowing. If you do borrow, get only
as much money as you really need
and pay it back as soon as possible
to reduce the cost.
Sometimes family must have a
substantial amount of cash to meet an
unexpected emergency. Sometimes a
family has debts too large to pay out
of current earnings. That's when a
personal loan, repayable in monthly
Evening star., 1943-08-23

instalments, can often solve trouble
some problem.
Loans without endorsers
10 families who will benefit from bor-
rowing Household lends $50 to $500
without endorsers. Loans are made
on furniture, cars or without security.
We have various payment plans in
order to meet borrowers needs. Bor-
rowers may repay in advance at any
time to reduce the cost. Households 8
rate is go per month on the unpaid
balance. The Maryland Small Loan
Law authorizes maximum rate of
go per month. II you need loan to
straighten out your money affairs,
phone, write or visit Household Fl
nance.
Evening star., 1943-08-23

6rmary of the
D | S trio t Jail,
where he was
b e In & treated
for tuberculosis.
Luxon was ac-
cused of shoot
ing Art h u r
Hough to death
a n d wounding
j O h n Loveless
F e b r ary 27
after an argu-
ment. He denied
the charges.
Mr.. Hough was
found lying on
Evening star., 1943-08-23

Hoyt. owl domestic director, several
weeks ago.
The group includes: Lewis Allen
Weiss, vice president and general
manager, Don Lee Broacasting
System: Miller McClintock, presi-
dent Mutual Broadcasting System.
Inc: William s. Paley, president
Columbia Broadcasting System.
Inc; Mark Woods, president the
Blue Network; Martin B, Campbell,
managing director Station WFAA.
Dallas Studios, and WBAP. Fort
Worth Studio; Leo Fitzpatrick. vice
president and general manager the
Goodwill Station. Detroit; Herbert
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Nine Radio Executives
Named as owl Advisers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Nine radio executives were des-
ignated today as an advisory COM
mittee to the Office of War Infor-
nation to assist the agency in ham
ding information problems related
to the broadcasting field.
The committee is similar to a
newspaper group named by Palmer
Evening star., 1943-08-23

tfIc IIUUT OI '"seVH HukVH'
rear vault room in the bank and
Mr.. Loveless collapsed on the street
after staggering from the bank
Both were also guards at the bank
Assistant Coroner Christopher J
Murphy said an autopsy would be
performed today.
Evening star., 1943-08-23

L, Pettey, director Of WIN, New
York; Neville Miller, president of
the National Association of Broad
casters, and Niles Trammel. presi-
dent National Broadcasting Co. Inc.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
luxon, Facing Trial
In D. {. Staying, Dies

Joseph Luxon, "a, former guard
at the Riggs National Bank await
ing trial on charges of first degree
murder, died last night In the in
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Lives SO Years in von

Born in caravan, William Wood
man spent the az years OF his life
In 4 van and deaths arrival re-
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
Mensaje del
Pdte. Roosevelt
Para Stain

WASHINGTON, JUNO 22.-El
~presidente Roosevelt congratul6
aver al primer ministro y mariscal
Stain por haberse completado los
dos amos de la inmarcesible resis-
tencia sovietica.
Aprecia ell presidente dentro de
las Naciones midas ell espiritu de
sacrificio necesario para llegar a
la victoria final.
Hablando del ejercito rojo Y
sus h~azafas, Ell s~ecretario de es-
tado Hull manifesto que Russia
no solo esta lista para hacer fren-
tie a cualquiera ofensiva de vera
no, sino para atacar tambien v
quebrantar al invasor.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
CORTE De 10 CRIMINAL
La Nueva Ley Contra la
Prostitution

La sadista Y nueva ley contra
la prostitution, que prohibe y
condena toda relacion sexual en-
tire dos personals no casadas, sera
sometida a prueba, ell dia 8 de ju-
lilo, en- la corte que preside ell juez
Hines.
Han sido detenidos un hombre
Y una mujer y Sc les acusa de "vi-
vir en- un estado de a~dulterio"
castigable con un termino de no
mas de dos amos de prision y
$4,000 de multa; alquilar una "a
bana de t~uristas para fines de
prostitution, delito castigable con
multa de $500 Y seis meses de
carcel, y prostitution, felonia cas-
tigable con multa de $500 0 seis
meses de carcel.
Los dltimos cargos Sc han he
cho bajo las nuevas leyes de 1943.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
Condenado a 3 Amos
I'm Miembro de los
Testigos de Jehova

Por negarse a cumplir sus de-
beres militares con la nacion, Jo-
sc Landon, jr., de 10 amos, fue
aver condenado a tres amos de en-
cierro en- una penitenciaria fede-
raj.
Dict6 contra el la sentencia,
luego de que un jurado lie decla-
ara culpable, ell juez Barker.
Mantuvo que era un ministro
de la religion y pidio un nuevo
juicio. Sc present6 en- ell tribunal
sin abogado.
Llevo la acusacion ell ~asistente
fiscal federal George P. Raney,
jr.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
Renuncio su PueI
Ell Doctor Shale

Ell director del depa1
de salubridad del condadd'
]. Shale, renunci6 aver Sd
y lie sera ofrecido al DR.. u
Eachern, jefe de salubrid
nicipal.
Los comisionados del
no discutieron ell nomb1
de un successor; perO varios|
hablaron en- tono encomiaI
DR.. McEachern.
Creese que ante de !
Eachern acepte la desi|
sera sometido a prueba ell
Constitutional de, la ley 4
un departamento de sand
TODD ell condadO, abarc
ciudad.
No eta ell DR.. Shalel
carta-renuncia, los motive
inducen a dejar ell cargo,
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
Triunfo Willkie
D~efendiendo I'm
Case de C~iudadania

WASHINGTON, JUNO a. Ell
tribunal supreme de la naci6n re-
solvi6 aver, aceptando la tests del
prominente abogado y politico
Wendell Willkie, que no Sc puede
cancelar la ciudadania americana
de un hombre por ell hecho de ha-
Der pertenecido al partido Comu-
nista y apoyar la teoria de la
fuerza para derribar ell gobierno
constituido.
Por 5 votos contra 8 Sc anul6
la cancellation de la ciudadania de
William Schneiderman, %secretario
del partido Comunista en- ell esta-
do de California, 10 que ~significa
para Willkie un notable triunfo
jurfdico.
En- otra opinion, ell tribunal
unanimemente mantiene como va
lidos los poderes restrictivos de
tempo de guerra aplicados en- la
costa oeste del pals a las personals
de progenie nipona. "Cuando exis-
tie ell peligro de una invasion, un
jefe militar puede tomar medidas
en- contra de posibles actos de sa-
botaje en- la IONA donde un alta
que pudiera %ocurrir."
La ciudadania de Schneider
man Sc cancel6 en- 1910 por la
corte federal del distrito de San
Francisco, California, alegandose
que habia ocultado su filiaci6n
con ell partido Comunista. Redac-
to la ponencia ell magistrate Muir
ply.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
RECOM|ENDA UN COM|TE.
QUE Sc APROVECHEN.
TODAs LAS ENERG|AS.

WASHINGTON, JUNO 22.-En
un informe presentado aver, ell
comite senatorial de movilizacion
para la guerra demanda que no Sc
malgasten las energfas del pals y
que no haya despilfarro por admit
nistraci6n desordenada.
Estima ell comite que ell frente
del hogan peligrosamente decae y
pide una direction centralizada
del esfuerzo de guerra, con Ell fin
de movilizar todos los grupos y
aprovechar todas las energias.
Firman ell documento los sena-
dores Kilgore, Thomas, Johnson,
Murray y Wallgreen.
LA derivation es hacia abajo
Y parte de la efectividad en- ell
manejo de la economic domesti-
ca"
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
Ell Dia de Tribt
Russia

Esta dedicado ell dia
llamado de Tribute a
conmemorar ell segundo
rio de la invasion del \
russo por las hordas de Hi
En- ell Auditorio Mum
verificara un acto p1blicI
nunciaran discursos Ell
coronel William H. FILM
captain Glenn F. MarstonI
Ofrecera un programa
sica rusa la banda militI
base de Drew.
Ell pGblico queda invit'
entrada sera gratis.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
IA VITAMINAS Y Ell


Los medicos rumanos Karaman
V Badesco han apreciado ciertos
t~rastornos patol6gieos que sufre
Ia muier encinta, debido a un en-
pobrecimiento de sus vitaminas.
Sc producer principalmente du-
rante Ell invierno Y en- los comien-
EOS de la primavera c~oineidiendo
con la scase de frutSs y legum-
bres.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
Fl NuevO Direct
de la Camara 4
mercio de w N
Tomara Posesio,

Hoy tomara possession u
de aetOs del Centre Esd
nuevo directorate de la
de Concrete de West T,l
Sc ha escOgido para Ia
MIA, que sera brillantisima.
moso edificio que ell Cent,
en- la avenida de Howard.
Asistiran conocidas n.
dades y Sc agasajara a /
asistentes.
Deja la presidencia de
ra ell apreciado ciudadano
tie y pasa a ocupar su D
Sr. Aleman.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
de Propiedades

Harry Galetzi a Regime j. Lima.
Antonio Avila a Maria Font.
Earl H. Lotion a Isom C. Tho
mas.
Glenn T. Massey a Charles Is
bell.
Daniel DiBona a Alfonso Cas-
tellano.
Dennis E. Smith a Burton Wal
ker.
James E. Campion a William
Schurkes.
Rosalia A. Brennan a Archie
Boyd.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
DIVORCES y Pl

NUEVAS DEMAND
Felix G. Garcia cont
Garcia.
Myrtle Williams contra
Williams.
Edward Jones contrI
Jones.
Estela Solomon contra
Solomon.
Jose IalongO contra i
Ialongo.
Mary Vivian Grain COZ
mold P. Grain.
Drucilla Smith con1I
Brown Smith.
Thomas Hall contra KuI
Orden de sobreseimlen
Michael Selvin contra "
ser Selvin.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
MURIERoN VEINTE N.

dadanos paclflcos DC Detrolt sc
sonrojan hoy por las salvajadas
de los ultimos dias, que ~arrojan
un total de % muertos, hasta la
mahana de hoy, y mas de 700 he
ridos.
Blancos y negros de bajo patrio-
tismo y sentimientos criminales y
totalitarios combatieron en- las
GALES y muchas personals inocen-
ties fueron a~sesinadas.
Las tropas mandadas por ell go
bierno federal Sc han hecho cargo
de mantener ell orden y ell alcalde
Jeffries asegura que a situaci6n
ha mejorado grandemente.
La policia detiene los autom6-
viles de las personals que no pue-
den explicar los motives de su
p~resencia en- las Gales, en- horas
de la noche.
BESIDE la via p1blica hizo fuego
la policia sobre una casa de de-
partamentos en- la que sc habian
parapetado varios negros. Bombas
de gas lacrim6geno fueron ~arroja-
das por la fuerza armada.
Las tropas patrullan las GALES
con sus automobiles y numerosas
ametralladoras.
Intervinieron los soldados de la
naci6n, cuando las autoridades ci-
viles c~onfesaron su impotencia.
Ell p~residente Roosevelt ha fir
mado una proclama pidiendo a los
alborotadores que cesen en- sus
actividades ilegales y confiando ell
mando del distrito de Detroit al
brigadier general William Guth-
ner.
Ell estado de alarma sc mantiene
bajo las disposiciones del gober-
nador Kelly y abarca los conda-
dos de Wayne, Oakland y Ma
comb, O mas de 100000 de
habitantes.
Personals de la raza blanca ini-
ciaron los ataques contra los ne
gros y despues los negros empe-
aaron a atacar a los blancos, con
la misma irresponsabilidad de los
iniciadores de los motines.
Los hogares de dos familias de
la raza negra fueron atacados y
quemados por los blancos de baja
moral y evidentemente inspirados
por la Quinta Columna.
Una partida de inviduos trat6
de quitarle a la policia dos ne
gros que llevaba y en- la refriega
los negros saltaron y desapare-
cieron a TODD correr.
Pasa de 600 ell nImero de indi-
viduos detenidos.
I'm medico, que habia sido la
mado para asistir a un enfermo,
fue asesinado. Era de la raza
blanca.
Todos los espectaculos pGblicos
v lugares de diversion deberan
cerrarse a las 9 de la noche. Sc
ha prohibido la venta de licores
intoxicantes.
Los des6rdenes aumentaron
cuando entire las personals de color
Sc dijo que una mujer y III nine
de su raza habian sido asesinados.
La production en- la fabrica de
la Packard" ha sido paralizads
con motive de los sangrientos su-
cesos.
Ell DR.. Austin, jefe de cirujanos
en- ell hospital de Detroit, declara
que esta ha sido la peor calamidad
en- la historic de la ciudad desde
ell punto de vista de muertos y he
ridos.
Los blancos Y negros heridoS
c~onversaban %juntos, tranquila.
mente, en- ell hospital.
LAS VITAMINAS Y Ell
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-11
Issue New Rules
On Slaughtering
Of Livestock

The following information has
been received from NJ. Clifford
Townsend. newly appointed as
special representative OF the War
Food Administrator in contacts
with the governors of States and
the state Commissioners and Sec
retaries OF Agriculture. and relayed
by the State USDA War Board to
the various county boards. OPA
Ration order has been amended ef-
fective May goth. TO permit resi-
dent livestock producers who have
their livestock custom slaughtered
TO receive their meat without sur
rendering ration points. Previous
ly all producers were required to
give up points for their meat be
fore they could receive II from the
custom slaughterer.
In order for the producer TO re
ceive his meat from the custom
slaughterer point free. he is re
quired 10 sign and leave with the
slaughterer certification showing
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-11

Q) The date the producer gets the
meat from the slaughterer; (2)
The producers name: 90 The ad-
dress of the place where producer
resides, (D That: (a) the ami
NAL was kept at this place of res
idence whether or not it is farm,
or Cb) the place where he resides
is a farm and the animal was kept
at another farm of his Tin this
case. the certification must also
show the address OF the other
farm: 90 That he raised the ami
NAL from birth 10 the time of
slaughter. or he fed it for a period
OF at least 90 days Immediately
preceding slaughter or was in pos
session OF the animal for a period
Immediately preceding slaughter
during which he increased It's
weight by at least 35 percent; go
That the animal is slaughtered, pri-
fnarily for consumption in his own
household. or on the farm where
he resides. or on another farm OF
his: C7) Whether he intends to sell
or transfer any OF the meat; and
(S) The name and address of his
local War Price and Rationing
Board.
The amended order requires the
producer to establish his identity
by showing to the custom slaught
erer his slaughter permit. If the
producer certifies that he does not
| intend to sell or transfer any OF
the meat and that he is the resi-
dent livestock producer, he may
establish his identity by showing
his drivers license. automobile
ownership registration card. selec
tive service card. AAA farm plan
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-11

bank book or current utility bill.
bearing the same name and ad-
dress shown in the certification.
If the livestock producer sells or
transfer some of the meat. he must
file a report on OPA Form R-16O9
by mail or otherwise, with the War
Price and Rationing Board named
IN the certification and give up
with IL the points which he receiv-
ed for selling or transferring the
meat, The report for each month
ly period should be filed within Is
days after the end of the report
ing period should be filed within
Is days after the end OF the re-
porting period. OPA Report Form
R-1609. the one on which all red
stamp collections are to be report.
ed, is being printed and will be
available by May 90 at local War
Price and Rationing Boards. Also.
a supply of this form will be made
available to State war Boards for
distribution to county War Board
offices to accommodate farmers
who request them.
Under the amended regulation a
person and members OF his fam
lily may consume the meat from
an animal he slaughters and he
may let farm hands. and tenants
and their families on the farm, or
other farms of his. consume such
meat without giving up points.
II this person does not reside
where the slaughtering was done,
, or on farm of his. and he wishes
to consume the meat elsewhere, he
| must give up points for the meat
For example. a farm owner liv.
ing in town may not slaughter
meat on the farm and transfer II
TO his town home without giving
up points. This provision is in
tende dto eliminate the custom
feeding OF animals on farms fol
city residents who might expect tC
have the animal slaughtered and
move the meat to the city without
giving up ration points. The ra
ton points for this meat must bt
mailed to the War Price and Ra
tioning Board within 10 days. How
ever. II the farmer moves from one
farm TO another he may transfer
the meat TO the other farm point
free If a farm owner lives In
town and goes TO the farm TO work
he may, while on the farm, consume
| meat produced on the farm point
free A farm slaughterer who sells
less than $4,000 worth of foods GOV.
cred by Ration order 16 a month
may accept advance red stamps out
of Ration Book No 2 for his sales
OF meat.
II should be kept In %mind re-
gardlng the above paragraph con.
cerning the transfer OF meat that
unless the person who desires 10
transfer ownership of the meat
holds a PERMIT TO SLAUGHTER
granted to him by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. which has not
been revoked and Is still In effect.
he is not permitted by law to trans
fer the meat. He is not prohibited
TO have the most slaughtered for
his own use.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-11

which points out that Juveniles,
with parental control at low ebb"
due to war efforts, may seek to
use retail beer outlets for "ren-
devious" Mr.. Moeur urges the
licensees not to permit these
youngsters to loiter about their
establishments
Places where there is dancing.
especially are requested to con-
tinue their cooperation with civil
and military authorities by point
ing out to the younger groups that
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-11
COOLIDGE LOCALS

. Mrs. Nelson Borree and daugh-
ter Frances were in Florence, Sun
day visiting friends and her son
Cadet Jim Borree, who is now sta
toned at Williams Field.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Johnson OF
FL Dorado. Texas who have been
visiting their son and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. John Hallmark for
two weeks left Friday night for
California.
. Mrs. Fred Wuertz has returned
home from her vacation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-11

there are other places for your
entertainment"
TIL eletter points out that some
minors have been found using
these places where large groups
gather to gain new acquaintance
and sometimes become involved in
unwholesome circumstances"
Mr.. Moeur's organization is work
ing closely with juvenile. civil and
military authorities. His letter
stresses the responsibility of all to
aid in the wartime Juvenile prob
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-11
Brewing Industry
Urges Retailers To
Combat Problems

The Arizona office of the Brew
ing Industry Foundation has just
distributed a letter to all Arizona
beer retailers urging their cooper
alton in the solution Of juvenile
problems.
Sidney B. Moeur, state director
of the Foundation, issued the letter
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-11

lem. It is one of the Foundations
many steps in the self-regulation
program now operating in Arizona
beer outlets. Mr.. Moeur said
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-11

"Just one more question before you 60.
Judge. What is this thing called propaganda
you hear so much talk about these days"
''I'n give you an example, Hank. Last
night was reading an interesting little book
called Hitler is in Favor. 1t told how Hitler
would very much like to see Americans fight
ing among themselves over prohibition be-
cause that would create disunity. waste the
time of Congress and legislatures in wet-dry
arguments and cripple our var effort. 1t
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-11

also mentioned a Booklet written about
Hitler's government telling how Hitler's
gang wants to maintain contact with foreign
temperance organizations and how it con-
tributes annually to an International tenn
perance union.
"You can bet Hitler isn't interested h
seeing prohibition advancsd h ~ country
for any reason e1cspe that b Down it's q
good way to skt - 6ouhlA That's what
they mean By peopaGA 0aAh"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27

approve. He's a Quiz Kid. A
Chicago Judge thought the deal
OK, but wait till the Los Angeles
Judge hears that the kiddie has to
hand 299o of his earnings over
to the program owner!
WHAT DOCTOR? The Rookie
feller group thinks Victory through
Air Power is "just what the doctor
ordered for Latin America" Vari-
ETY. reports, and is fitting the film
with Spanish and Portuguese
sound. Reviewers who see defeatist
tendencies in the film will wonder
if the doctor is Goebbels.
POSTWAR SHOPPING. The
Norwegian embassy sent Ulf Gree
Der to Hollywood to pick out films
to go into Norway with the United
Nations invasion. Also to discuss
postwar film distribution.
WHO'S WHO. Stuart Erwin is
Will Rogers for Warner Bros,
Michael O'Shea is Jack London in
an independent film, and Dorothy
Gish is Mrs. Otis Skinner in Para
mounts Our Hearts were Young
and Gay.