davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-30
R~ECAPTURADAS DE LOS.
NAILS OTRAS 40 ALDEAS
Aniquilado en- Orel un
Regimiento "Hitlerista"
Los piIotos Rojos bombardearon
e incendiaron cinco trenes


aleman, combatiendo desespera-
damente, ha traido nuevas tropas
para ell frente de orel; pero el
ej6rcito rOjo mantiene So cfensi-
va.
Teniendo la infanteSfa Ell tango
hasta las rodillas, en- algunOs Luz
cares, Ell mando rojo hizo entrar
en- acci6n a Ia caballeria. Los a.
lemanes fueron arrojados de tres
posiciones fortificadas y perdie-
ron 600 soldados y Oficiales.
Mas de 5000 nazis murieron
en- las cercanias de Orel y lie fue-
ron arrebatadas otras 40 aldeas.
Contratacaron los teutOnes al
este de Orel, con ID intenci6n do
recuperar Ia ofensiva; perO las
tropas rojas les rechazaron, oca-
sionandoles grandes p6rdidas.
La mitad de an regimiento nazi
fue aniquilado en- Otra batalla IL
brada en- Orel. De los 30 tanques
usados por Ell enemigo, diez fue-
ron demolidos.
Berlin admite que sus trOpas
siguen q Ia defensive en- Orel;
pero asegura haber repulsado to-
dos los asaltos de las columns ro-
jas.
"A los rusos les fueron destrui-
dos 1870 tanques, 100 de ellOs al
nOrte de la ciudad".
En- ell area de BelgOrOd, 165
miIlas al sur, los rusos recOnquis-
taron el territorio perdido a los
nazis en- las primeras Eases de Ia
campaha de verano. Las tropas
rojas tomaron Ia i~niciativa y le
quitaron a los "hitleristasp una
aldea.
Una batalla Sc efectu0 cerca de
BelgOrOd, perO termin6 con una
retirada del enemigo cuando los
soldados rojos cOntratacarOn.
Las o~peraciones en- la cuenca
del DOnetz Sc limitan a sencillos
reconocimientos.
Los photos rojos incendieron,
en- la region de Leningrado, cinco
trenes alemanes cargados de tro-
pas.
En- el dia del iueves los nazis
perdierOn SO aerOplanos y Ss tan
ques.
La renuncia de Mussolini, inter-
pretada por los diarios rojos, sig
nifica el primer paso hacia Ia IL
quidaci6n del fascismc y Ia derro-
ia definitiva de Hitler.
Las presentes condolences, di-
ce "Estrella Roja', demandan IN
aumento en- Ell numero De golpeg
contra Ia Alemania fa~scista, todos
clos descargados con el prop6sito
de apresurar Ia victoria.
Los observadOres extranAeros
estan equivocados cuando Altman
que Ell fascismo italiano va no
existe.
ia Omission 0 derrocamiento
del fascismO italiano, con la caida
de 50 jefe, todavia no Sc ha roto;
pero seguramente Sc rompera Ia
alianza de guerra entire Italia '
Alemania. Mussolini no era otra
que IN traidor a los mejores
~intereses del pueblo italiano".
"Invadiendo a Ethiopia, ataeando
a Albania y ayudando al fascista
espahoI Franco, MussoIini fue Ell
primero en desencadenar la furia
de IA guerra"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
WATER SITUATION
BAD in OCTOBER
Official Reports Hectic
Month For City
Supply

M'Kean Maffitt, superintendent
of the Water and Sewerage de-
partment, reported that the month
of October proved lone of the
most hectic we have known" with
his personnel occupied with re-
moving the kinks in the new pump
ing station, remodelling TONERS
creek line, at work on the Hood S
creek line, and contending with
an increment of chlorides precipi-
tated by low tides.
Bacterial count in the water re-
manned good, despite the difficult
ties he said, and no SAMPLES show
ed signs of contamination.
The pumpage record showed an
average of 4,192,OOO gallons per
day, as against 100000 in Octo-
Der, 1871. The total gallonage for
the month was 1913, $780, 900, as
against 98,640,O 900 gallons in Octo-
Der. 1941,
There were 1853, 352 kilowatt hours
of current used by the department,
and $4,000 pounds of coal con-
sumed.
October collections represented
S20,911 06, an increase of 81, $50 60
ever October of last year
Accumulated collections for
July, August, September and Oc-
tober stand at 84.346.24- an In
crease of SS,31414 over the same
period of last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
CITY PREPARING
PIPELINE APPEAL
Members OF Council Still
Not Notified Of
Rejection

City Attorney w. B. Campbell
revealed Tuesday morning that no
formal word has been received
from the War Production Board,
either directly or through the Fed
eral Works Agency, rejecting the
n,ea of the city fer reconsidera-
ton of its request for extension
G.! the new pipeline system from
Hoods creek to Kings Bluff.
Mr.. Campbell declared that the
city is proceeding with its prepare
ton of an appeal, to be filed with
the Appeals and Review board of
WPB only on the basis of the re-
1ection reported in an interview
granted by Russell Hogan, WPB
Spokesman, to Howard Subtle,
Star-News Washington correspon-
dent, last Thursday.
In the interview, Hogan, whom
none of the city's representatives
to Washington last week encount-
cred in the hearings. declared that
WPB had denied the extension re-
quest and that there was no pos
sibility of reconsideration.
The City council, meeting in
special session Friday, voted in
favor of appealing for reopening
of the case in the Appeals and Re-
view board, asking that the line
be carried to Kings Bluff. The
hearings conducted were with the
Water and Utilities Section OF
WPB, it was explained.
Campbell said Tuesday that it
was general procedure for WPB
to file its decision through the
Federal Works Agency, the bureau
responsible for presenting the
city's supplemental data to the
WPB authorities. He also disclos-
ed that in conferences between
local officials and EVA regional
authorities in Richmond, following
the Washington hearings, there
was no impression given that the
WPB had definitely turned thumbs
Gown on the city's request.
Meanwhile, preparation Of the
appeal is in progress-in case it
IS necessary and provided the
opinion handed to the press rep
resents the final attitude of the
Water and Utilities Section.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10

WAIVED TO BUY: YOUTHS b.
cycle. Dial 1888.
W ANT L D AIREDALE DOG
about / year old 21O Davie
Drive, Maf-fitt Village, F. N.
Conner
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10

LIST YOUR HOUS S AND
apa rtments with US for quick
rental. Marshall Realty Co. 2l5
Princess. Dial 2-17s2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10

{ EANUT GROWERS: WE BUY
Red Spanish and large N. {.
Peanuts. Contact for price now
Southland Peanut Co., R. F. D.
2, Box 343A Wilmington, N c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
170.-Wanted

WANTED: PERMANENT ROOM,
near the JAMES Walker hos
pital Phone 1890
DRESS MAKEING AND PLAIN
sewing. etc. Dial 4376 a. m. or
after Z D. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10

ADULT FAMILY (OF TWO' PER.
manent Wilmingtonians in UT.
gent need of two room furnish
ed apartment within city limits.
Nice location. Write urgent" i,
care of Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10

FURNISHED ROOMS, KURE'S
Beach, monthly basis, $40 and $50
j. B. Hales. BIT Grace St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10

ENGINEERING SALESMAN FOR
old established essential industry,
call on war plants. Products to
prevent plant shut downs and
loss of many hours in the boiler
room. Auto necessary. Liberal
commission and sales aids. Those
now engaged in highest skill in
war work not considered Box i
F. care Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
150.-ReaI Estate

FOR SALE: LARGE LOT IN FOR.
est Hill Fronts two hundred for.
ty-six feet and has a depth OF
four hundred feet Write "FH'
care of Stlr-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
55.-FOr Kent-Apartments

FOR RENT: APARTMENT - 4
rooms and bath, unfinished. Ut
Keaton Ave, Brookwood. Phone
7Ol2 or 9178.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
6O.-FOr Rent-ROomS

ROOM AND BOARD AT KOZY
Kottage. Soldiers wives welcome.
Meals SOC. Martt P. Harrell,
MGR.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10

'G AZ s SAL E ONE 8 CYLINDER
W W. H. y r Gray Marine motor
Wrigg5.P:,, 0. Box 1886 or call
-@lgntsville $780,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10

WE DO ALL KIND OF ROOFING
general carpenter repair work
T If painting ana siding. Cali
warren 2-0129-210 So. 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10

orn sDaE BACKACHE.. merry
512 S4 sass,. Dr. Mary ]. Layton;
ooulnern Bldg. Phone 2-0l23
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
l56.-Situations Wanted

WATCHMAN DESIRES POSITION
age So. sober and dependable.
Dial 2-3929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10

>GySSSS,IpR5ly;CTl0N PRIoRIT1Es
pIan Y0el' repair or Guild now.
inos '' esllnates. machine draw
en ss, j.. l., Willard, consulting
er s n;a1 craftsman and build
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
Want To Buy SELL Trade Anything Use The Classified Ads
l2.-Builders' Supplies

SEE OR CALL US FOR YOUR
requirements in building supplies
such as: lumber, paint. insula.
tlon boards, rock wool, wall
poard. corner cabinets, roofing
PRICK, flue lining, brixment, win.
COWS, doors. etc. Dial 2-3339
Smith Builders Supply. Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
85.-Help Wanted-Male

WANTED TWO SERVICE STA
ton attendants. Apply Snow $
ESQ Service Center. 3rd ano
Market St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
ruE MORNING STAR
,,,,>ED CLASSIFIED ADS
mn STRICTLY CONF
nrNTIAL AND WE Posi-
lively WILL NOT Dl.
Nh &c THE IDENTITY OF
,uF ADVERTISER.
announcements

-7rF 70 WHOM 1T MAY CON-
NOI4D.Ni am no longer connected
cen Nargot Cottage. Carolina
Elul Martha P. HarreH.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
22.--Clot hing

zz.--ClOthlng
PREPARE YOURSELF FOR
a hard cold winter, leather
Jackets, shoes, blankets,
work pants, sweaters, weld
er's outfit, heavy rain
coats. Everything for the
working man at special
prices. Wilmington Army
and Navy Store, 20 Market
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10

WANTED: TRANSPORTATION Of
trailer from amp Davis to Flo
rida or or about Nov Is. Can
be pulled or hauled. Write or
see John Rainer, General Deli
very, Holly Ridge. N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10

WE PAY CASH FOR ALI. MAKES
of used sewing machines. Singer
Sewing Machine Co.. 304 No.
Front St., Wilmington N. c.
Dial 1926.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10

WANTED. A TWO ROOM APART.
ment witt kitchen by a news.
paper worker and wife ir private
home. Close in preferred. Have
bedroom suite. No children or
pets. Cali 2-8346.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10

BY CAPTAIN AND
wife. house or flat or laVge part
ment, furnished Mo- pets or
children - c IL WEightsville
8724-W
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
LABOR EXPERT
POST DELAYED
Confirmation By Military
Affairs Committee and
Senate Necessary

Appointment of a labor utilization
expert for the Waterbury area is
expected to be delayed by necessity
of confirmation by the military af-
fairs committee and the senate in
Washington. Selection of pro-
spective appointee has already been
made by the regional War Man.
power Commission, 1t has been re-
ported, and the official, said to be
an out Of town resident, is receiv-
ing training at the Boston head
quarters.
A labor survey to determine the
latest changes in the employment
outlook will start here next week
and the utilization aide Is expected
to arrive shortly thereafter to start
temporary duties, pending an OFF,
cial appointment.
At the present time utilization
studies at local plants are under
the direction Of George Pope of
Bridgeport and James Diamond OF
New Haven, who work out of the
Waterbury War Manpower Commits
sion Office from time to time. Probes
at several additional war plants
will start as soon as the new aide
arrives, it has been disclosed.
A decision on another labor re-
cruiting drive Is expected to be
made following conclusion of next
months survey. 1t is believed a
special campaign will be conducted
~ ohfo II, NOW, u0rkers for NauQatilc TX
plants, but definite plans will not be
made until the coming study is
made, it has been reported.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
'SINCIN' BILL"
PLAYS JACQUES
Waterbury Singer on Bur-
lesque Program, Laffs
and LassieS'

Burlesque returns to Waterbury
tonight when gala New Years
Eve show will be presented at JAG
Ques theater. There will be two COM
plete performances at $50 and at
midnight.
The Show is "Laffs and Lassies" a
large. we'll staged and lighted mus
ical extravaganza which comes here
direct from an engagement in Bos-
ton. Heading the cast of outstand-
ing entertainers is Jimmy Pinto, late
hit of Olsen and Johnson's "Sons
o Fun which just recently con-
Guided long run on Broadway.
Jiml1y Pinto is one of the outstand-
ing slap-stick comedians on the mus
ical comedy stage today and the rea-
son for this is we'll exemplified in
his amazing retinue of hilarious
comedy sketches.
The comedy skits in the show are
timely and well handled by group
of talented performers who know
how to get the most out of every
comedy situation and of course to
the delight of the onlookers.
The cast of "Laffs and Lassies'
numbers forty outstanding burles-
quers. It is we'll balanced with an
abundance of good music costumes,
lighting effects, scenery, singing and
dancing.
Outstanding is the terrific dane
ing of a truly sensational colored
lad, Riff Robinson. He has been
literally stealing the SHOW" at
every performance since 1t went out
on the road. jacques patrons, who
have shown a particular liking for
colored dancers, should find Riff"
Robinson the answer to their wants
in the dancing department.
Exotic Geraldine is another per-
former who should go over big here
with her specially numbers. Palmer
Cote in the straight man roles has
been proving himself an excellent
foil for the sharp comedy barbs
projected at him by Jimmy Pinto.
AS an added attraction the man
agement is presenting Waterbury's
own Singing Bill, a well known local
entertainer who has long been IA
vorite over the broadcasting facili-
ties Of WBRY and WATR.
All In all "Laffs and Lassies" has
an abundance of everything that
goes to make for good stage enter
tainment. Following the opening
tonight there will be two perform
ances daily at 2:30 and $3.50 except
ing Sunday and all next week. The
box office Is open daily from IL a.
m. to 10 p. m. and reserved seats
for all subsequent performances
may be obtained.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31

and War Production Board officials
believed the United States was ap-
preaching peak production.
The national income doomed to
an estimated $145, 10, O00, 900 for the
year. and the government spent APP
proximately $84, 100000 to run
the war. At the end of 1913, expen-
ditures for war and defense since
July, 1910, Appropriated $50, O00,-
OC0 900.
Employment rose to a new all
time peak of 64,6OO,OO0 persons in
September, but then tapered off
moderately. Estimates placed the
number employ. II. civilian indus
tries at the year-e1d at 30500,000,
against 32,7O0O0O in December, 1910.
War Production Index At 665
Most of the major production
problems were solved or on the way
to solution, according to WPB chief
Donald M. Nelson, who reported
that the November war production
in6ex stood at 665, up Is points from
October. The index Is based on 100
for November, 1941.
The Federal Reserve Boards sea-
sonally adjusted index of industrial
production, which started the year
at 223 per cent of the 1859 aver
age reached an estimated December
figure of 247 per cent, record high
level.
To meet the demand for planes to
blast Germanys production facil-
tiles, the United States stepped up
its production of military aircraft
near the end of the year to an an
nual rate of 100000. Actual produc-
til, n of war planes for 1913 was es-
timated at $4,000 units.
The country'S shipyards, spurred
by the need for vessels to carry sup
plies to our fighting men and allies,
produced record 100000 dead
weight tons of ships this year against
100000 last year, and in 1914 are
expected to turn out 21,000,000 tons.
Steel Output A Record
Steel production approximated a
record of 100000 net tons, some
what below the original goal, but
still far above the 1912 total of &c.
0SO,000. Despite several serious coal
strikes, prompting government seiz-
ure of mines, bituminous coal pro-
duction rose to an all-time high of
approximately $4,000 net tons
from 579,508,000 in 1912.
New record highs also were reach
ed by production of cigarettes, crude
oil, electric power, rayon yarn, and
paint, varnish and lacquer.
Machine tool production dropped
to an estimated $1,130,O00,000 from
$1317, 000,O 900 in 1912, coincident with
the virtual end of war plant retool-
ing. Building slumped sharply,
with lumber and cement output
down In reflection. Loadings of
revenue freight on the nations rail-
roads were lower on a car basis, but
a record on a tonnage basis.
Wool consumption showed jump,
although it failed to touch record
level but cotton use fell moderate
ly. Boot and shoe production was
sharply below 1912. Bank clearings
ran ahead Of last year, but were be-
low record levels.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31

OLD CARS WANTED FOR
JUNKINGi
Call 3-8084 from Z o. m to z p. n
3-1816-7 2. "a. to 10 q. IN.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
Attention +!
New Voters F.!

Waterbury, Connecticut.
Special Acts 1939-Senate
Bill No. 1-(199).
The Board of Selectmen
and Town Clerk will hold a
session Wednesday, Jan. S,
1914, from 9 A. M. to s p. M.
in AIdermanic Chamber, City
Hall, to examine-fOr Elec-
tOrs-Citizens over 81 years
of age.
Naturalized Citizens pre-
sent Citizenship papers to
registration clerk.
Signed:
BOARD OF SELECTMEN:
A. STANLEY vOKET,
ALEC KOSKY,.
MICHAEL STOLFI.
MARY C. KILMARTIN,
TOWN CLERK.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
Automobiles
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,. IS.
PROBATE COURT. Dec. 30th, A:
D. 1913. ESTATE of NELLIE
PATTON late of the Town of
Waterbury in said District, de-
ceased.
The Executor, having exhibited
it's account with said estate to this
Court for allowance, and made APP
plication for an order of distribu-
ton of said estate, it is
ORDERED, That the 9Th day or
January, A. d. 1914, at $3.50 o'clock,
in the forenoon. Eastern War Time.
at the Probate Office in Waterbury.
be and the same Is. assigned for a
hearing on the allowance of said
account. and application and the
Court directs the Executor. to give
notice thereof, by publishing this
order In some newsDaDer having a
circulation in said District. and by
leaving with, or bySmailing in reg
istered letters addressed to each of
the persons interested. and residing
without the Probate District OF
Waterbury. a copy of this order, all
at least Ave days before said day
OF hearing.
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY..
12-sf-it Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
NOTICE

On and after this date villa not
he responsible for any bills con-
tracted by anyone other than my
self. ,
ROBERT A. BUENES,
l2-3O-3t formerly 20 Easton Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
Industrial Production Sets
New Record Levels In 1913
BY ROBERT }. SULLIVAN
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

3l-CUP)-American industrial
Nations
planes munitions ships other materials
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31

"Meteors, Poona" is the telegra-
Haaic address Of DR.. c. w. B. Nor
ssaRn1. G. I. E., Scottish Director
General Of Observatories in India,
s,Aae was awarded the Symons gold
irledas Tor weather research.
Askov American., 1943-11-04
Oak Lake

Mrs. A. Eklund of Superior spent
several days at the Armstrong home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Grandlund,
Mrs. B. Potsko, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Russell, Ethel Russell of Minneapolis,
Mrs. v. Selenski and Jean and Dor
othy of st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Arm
strong and family, Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Armstrong and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lundstun and Mr.. and Mrs. Swan
son were to attend the Ed. j. Arm
strong funeral Saturday.
Mrs. v. F. Selenski and daughters
were Saturday evening guests of her
father and brother, the CAROLS.
Norma Dahlin was a Saturday
night guest of Phyllis Carroll.
Jean Selenski was a Saturday
night guest of Mary Jean Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Anderson and
family, Carl Dahlin and girls, Mary
O'Kronglis and Irma Pionk were en-
tertained at a Halloween party in
honor of Phyllis thirteenth birthday
at the c. j. Carroll home.
Mrs. Armstrong and family have the
sincere sympathy of their friends in
the loss of their husband and father.
Askov American., 1943-11-04
Norman Township

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kowitz Mon
day evening.
Andrew Zupon and Earl Bonnin
spent last Thursday evening at the
Steve Purull home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Blomkie and FAM
lily spent Friday evening at the L.
H. KoWitz home.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Schoumaker
and Beverly Petersen spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry
Thennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fletcher spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Fletcher at Mahtowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Schoumaker.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Papenfus.
Askov American., 1943-11-04

and successful part in this third scrap
metal drive just completed. Due to the
help of the schools, the scrap drive just
completed was much more successful
than the drive made during the busy
month of last June.
In the Pine City area, it has not
yet been decided which schools won
the Commercial club prizes for the
greatest tonnage of rural school scrap
piles collected. All collections have
not yet been picked up, because there
is scarcity of available trucks. This
will be handled as soon as possible,
we are told.
Mrs. Betty Currie Davidson, teach
er of district No. 50 school, has re-
signed because she has been unable
to find anyone to take care of her
two little children. Mrs. Dorothy
Pepin Resch has agreed to substitute
there for a few weeks.
Mrs. Virginia Benson Gilbert is
back from the west and will take
charge of district No. 81 school in
Birch Creek township, where Mrs.
Ruby Loken Carlson has substituted
for two months. This was Virginia
Benson's first school, as teacher,
1884 to 1899.
A total of $153, ,34821 in state aids
for our Pine county schools has just
arrived at our county auditors office
and will be distributed to school dis
Askov American., 1943-11-04

tricts soon. This allotment of state
aids for school year 1942-43 includes
classification, transportation, special
departments and supplemental aids.
We are glad to report that supple
mental aid which affect about IS
per cent of our school districts, is
paid off this year at 100 per cent.
We have worked and hoped for this
for years. With surplus of net in
come tax collections available, we
have long contended that all state
aids should be paid in full. This is d
distinct advantage and a gain for
Pine county. About IS per cent Of
all money used to operate Pine county
schools comes from various state
aids.