davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-09-22
Las fuerzas de los aliadOs avanza1
en- ell sur del PacifcO

WASHINGTON Mos
constantes avances de las
Fuerzas Aliadas en- ell Sur del
Pacifco Y las recientes incur
stones navales, Sc interpretan
aoui como parte del esfuerzo
lie la Armada de los Estados
Unidos, para Obligar a la fiota
iaponesa a. entrar en- accion.
AL mismo tempo, los ataques
aereos efectuados en- las inmedia-
clones de Wewak, Lac y otras bases
iaponesas v los avances de las tro-
pas te~rrestres, en- Nueva Georgia
Y Nueva Guinea, estan fortalecien-
10 coniuntamente la Inca de alta
que previamente establecida con Ia
.aptura de Guadalcanal y la subsi-
yuiente ocupaci6n del grupo de las
Salomons.
Que ha sucedido a la fota japo-
mesa, es una de las preguntas de
mayor importancia que Sc hacen
los altos Jefes de las Fuerzas Ala
ias. La flota de los Estados Uni
dos, en- un reciente ataque a la Isla
de Marcus, que no es mas que un
puerto de observation, aparente-
mente ha querido atraer a los japo-
neses fuera de sus propias aguas,
para combatirlos.
Sin OpOsici0n
Algunos dias mas tarde, otra
fderZa naval norteamericana, sin
r~esistencia por parte del enemigo,
protegi6 a las tropas australians,
estacionadas en- Ell Africa, para que
Cesembarcaran en- Lac, Nueva
Guinea.
Las autoridades navales est&n
alerta para cualquier eventuali-
Cad. La fota dc los Estados Uni
COS, go'peada por ell traidor asalto
a Pearl Harbor, es ahora mas po-
Gerosa que antes del ataque, en-
tanto que la Armada de los japone-
ses Sc va debilitando cada dfa mas,
habiendo sufrido grandes perdidas
en- los ultimos encuentros.
Mientras la guerra a6rea con.
tinua sin variation, los informeS
enviados al Quartet General de,
general Macarthur, indican que e
poderio maritime de los japoneses
esta disminuyendo, debido a 10:
bombardeos de los Aliados que har
hundido. recientemente. unas 21.00C
La gaceta., 1943-09-22
VIII

Ell telefono de un aposento que
fue porteria y las necesidades de
la revolution ,Onvirtieron en- Guar
to de guardia, llamaba hacia ratio.
Su vibrar estridente ,rftmico, como
un pulse, despert6 a Juan. A su
lado, en- ell suelo, sobre jergones,
dormian varios milicianos. Clarea-
ba. I'm frfo de cinco grades bajo
cero ateria ell ambiente. Juanito
Sc frot6 los ojos, Sc llevo las ma
nos a la cintura y rezOngandO a.
cudio al llmamiento.
Olga. diga....
Su voz sono c~arrasposa, sono-
lienta. Ell aparato repuso:
-iEsta ahi Juan Munoz?
-jQuien lie llama?
-Su ito.
-jEres tn, ito Benigno? Ha-
bias conmigo, con Juan. jD6n-
de estas?
En- Ia Estaci6n de tranvias de
Vallehermoso, Gale de Magalla-
mes.
-iOcurre algo?
trabajo con un enfriamiento muy
ST; tn padre regres6 aver del
grande. Vicente me ha telefonea-
do diciendomelo; teme que dege-
mere en- bronconeumonia. Yo no
10 saba porque esta noche la he
pasado aqui, de guardia, Y como
ahora entro de servicio volvare a
casa tarde. Mi hermano esta solo.
TIE 10 advierto para que lie eches
un vistazo, por 81 fuese necesario
avisar al medico.
Juanito lie oy6 suspirar Y auto
maticamente la preocupaci6n de
la guerra lie arranc0 ell recuerdo
de SUI padre enfermo.
Inlay malas noticias, ito?
NO son muy buenas las que
corren. En- fin. Aqui disponemos
de unas Glen escopetas; veremos
10 que pasa. iSalud!...
Hasta finalizar octubre los tran
Was, pese a la aViaci6n enemiga,
habian trabajado normalmente.
Luego Sc acordo ~suspender ell
%servicio a las diez y media de la
noche Y parte del personal -unos
mil hombres- Sc quedaba de i
maginaria en- las EstaciOnes para
evitar posibles sabotajes, y como
faltaban camas dormfan en- ell sue
10 o dentro de los vehiculos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
WAR BRIDES ALWAYS KNOW
 RING FINGER
By EDWARD ELLIS

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Chicago, Aug. 13 - U.PJ - The fudge mumbled: "-I pronounce you husband and wife and may your lives be long and happy and with best wishes for your future welfare. congratulate you"
 The young soldier looked dazed. gIis wife of two seconds waited three seconds more. Then she grabbed him. "C'm'erel" she puck cred, smearing his mouth with lip stick.
 Then she led him from the Judges chamber in the Cook county building. Little did she realize they had become vital statistics.
 They had become unit on an adding machine some sociologist will punch some day. tally, then say in effect: There were glub- teen million marriages in the U. s. In 1943. Marriages increase during war, as this proves"
 Sure, there are more marriages during war, but statistics don't tell the whole story.
 These men and maidens pour through the country marriage court. Six hundred marriages a month, the statisticians tell you. Really, 500 one-reel dramas lasting about hx minutes each.
 There was the man who listened to the fudge drone: ito love her, nonor and keep her through health, sickness and prosperity whatever your lot in life may be-"
 Does 1t have to be that way?" ae said, frowning.
 Surely" the judge replied. That's the regular marriage vow"
 Well said the man, "all right, ihen."
 An astonishing number of both men and women chew gum throughout the ceremony. Many men aren't sure which is the ring finger, but the women always know. Some antique joke about dropping the ring may be expected, and once aired 1t reduces the emotional pressure
 A man sometimes finds it difficult to clasp the womans left hand in his left hand. And when finally ne gets untangled he holds the wo- mans hand as gingerly as though t were laundry bill.
 The men are so eager to be cor rect in their responses that they sometimes choke out thin ''yes" before the proper time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16

active campaign for the nomina- ton. Well. Mortimer Calvin, for mer president of the Young Mems Republican club not only is seeking the honor of being his partys 1943 standard bearer, but has informed all interested that he is prepared to fight for the nomination. 1943 is G. O. P.'s victory year chant the Republicans and so little, old Wa terbury is apparently slated to wit ness plenty of action on both of action on both of the political fences very shortly.
 Notwithstanding statements to the contrary, all Is not serene in the ranks of the Democrats and an explosion may rock the party any day.
 A petition for his candidacy has been signed by 5000 voters, many of them Democrats, MT. Calvin told the 100 workers present at the event. He promised strong cam- paign to obtain a Republican vic- tory if he should be named to head the candidates.
 Excellent chance for the Repub- licanS to win the election was pre- dicted by Town Chairman Vernon Hall, who did not endorse Galvin's candidacy, however. MT. Calvin previously made bid for munici-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Clambake Gives COP
 Leaders ''Headache"
Mortimer J Calvin Formally Announces Mayoralty
 Candidacy, Upsetting Plans of Bosses

present that he will seek the may orally nomination.
 Up to yesterday the leaders of the party have been casting en- couraging glances in the direction of Commissioner John Kearney of the board of education. Of recent weeks MT. Kearney has been man. ifesting signs of interest. The guid- ing geniuses of the party have been holding in reserve the name of Ma jor J. Peter Costigan just in case Commissioner Kearney were to is- sue an early statement of denial of his ambitions.
 From various sources come word that neither Commissioner Kearney or Major Costigan would stage an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16

The first political clambake of the season was held yesterday at Schildgen's Grove and today politi- cal observers are studying the re- suits.
 It is now a foregone conclusion that if the so-called leaders of the Republican party in Waterbury are to nominate "the man of their choice for mayor they must take off their coats and slug 1t out in primary fight with a more formid- able representation of party work CTS, who ont only sponsored yester- days outing. but engineered the climax of the day-the formal an- nouncement that Mortimer J. Gal win will be candidate. MT. Calvin to make it official informed those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
New Tax Forms

Forms for filing estimated tax declarations will be mailed to local residents within the next few weeks, 1t was announced today. Persons who are not subject to the withholding tax but whose incomes are large enough to be subject to taxation are among these who will be required to re- turn the forms by Sept. IS.
 Persons who are subject to the withholding tax but whose in comes are $2,700 If single or $3,500 If married also will have to file the declaration forms. The in formation also will be required of those who have an income of $100 or more from sources other than wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
GRADE } TIRES | MORE NUMEROUS

Local allotment of grade tires has been increased 40 per cent over that of last month, but a reduction of 12 and Ia per cent will apply to grade tires, according to an announcement by Arthur J. Harris, chairman of the tire panel of the local ration board. A 20 ger cent increase in truck tires also has been announced for August allot- ment, but issuance of tire tubes will be at the same level as for July.
 The rationing official stated per- sons applying for spare tires will receive grade 3. If their applications are approved, even though they are entitled to grade l tires. The pro- cedure will be used to stretch the supply of the grade tires, he stat ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16

pal service in 1897 but was unsuc- cessful in his efforts.
 Other speakers yesterday were |: Floyd Rasmussen, a member of the state central committee: Mrs. Viola .Amelung, president of the Water bury Women's Republican club; At torney Maurice Gruskay, John Me- Hugh, James White, Harold Had ley, State Representative William Painter of Naugatuck, and Alder man William Kolbeck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Civic Clubs

Sandro Bologna, local news paperman will speak on Sicily be- fore a noon meeting of the Rotary club Tuesday at the Elton.
 John Dunn, OPA Waterbury field manager will address the Kiwanis club on rationing boards at their noon meeting Wednesday at the Elton.
 Dr. Edward J. Godfrey will ad- dress the Lions club meeting at noon Thursday at the Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
School Census

An enumeration school will be conducted in Waterbury Sept. 3 under the auspices of the state department if education, accord ing to an announcement by State Education Commissioner--Alonzo Grace. The session, which will conducted at Crosby High school l, is one of several scheduled for the western part of the state dur ing August and September. The enumeration work, which will ap- ply to all children of the state who are between the ages of 4 and 16, will begin Sept. IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
STREET WIDENING
 PROJECT STARTING

Curb lines on North Main street near Savings will be widened and strengthened beginning this week, Supt. H. H. Scott-Smith of the bureau of streets said yesterday. The improvement, which is to be carried out through the donation to the city of a strip of land by the First Methodist church, will also result in alterations to the church entrance.
 Priorities have also been obtained tn correct an offset Intersection at Cooke and Grove streets, and the rounding of corner at North Main and Cooke street but these projects will be delayed until next year. MT. scott-smith said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Halts Traffic

Traffic at South Main and East Clay Sts. was disrupted for sev- eral hours last night when trail CT truck, loaded with "A tons of war materials, buckled in the middle--the weight on the forward end of the .railer forcing the cab section into the air.
 The load on the trailer was un- harmed and quickly transferred to another trailer. The truck is owned by the Darcey Transpor- tation Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Spotlighting Brass CityNews
ParkerS Warned

Drivers receiving parking tags have seven days in which to re- port to police headquarters and and pay a $1 fine, after which a warrant is issued and a S5 penalty generally ensues,. Acting Police Supt. Frederick Hickey said Sat- urday in response to complaints of drivers who have been paying $5 for delinquent parking tags.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
OUELLETTE FACING
 CHARGE IN BRISTOL

Raymond Ouellette, g. 90 Ed son avenue, is scheduled for an appearance in Bristol city court on Wednesday to answer to a charge of driving without a license. He was released on $25 bonds after be- ing arrasted Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16

an Allied nutcracker. For German troops certainly would be drawn to the southwest and away from the English Channel where a crossing into France or the lowlands then could be made with greater chanc- es of success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
By THOMAS M. JOHNSON NEA Military Writer

President Prime Minister Churchill their decide the strategy the Allies problem from different than Napoleon  is that beyond Italy" lie the Balkans"
 invasion her last satellite Finland the swelling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
WAR TIES

Jean Valerie and Jess Barker, meeting for the first time in the cast of RKO Radios Government Girl" discovered each has brother in the armed forces-stationed at the same post in Iran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16

NAZIS DOWN AT HEEL
 One pair of shoes can go to shoemaker for repairs only once a year in Nazi Germany today.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD

FIRST CHURCH Of GOD
10th and Utah
Sunday
10 a. m, Sunday school for all
ages.
ii a. m, morning worship.
p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
p. M, evening services.
Wednesday
Cottage prayermeetings at the
parsonage, Montana and Spruce.
Everyone welcome to our serv-
ices.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03
Need Scrap
As High As
Mountains

Piles of heavy scrap metal to
match and rival your magnificent
mountains must be built in every
agricultural community in the West
during the next so days in the re-
gionwide Farm and Ranch Scrap
Drive, NJ Richard Talbot of Wash
ington, Chief of WPB's General
Salvage Branch, said in Denver last
week
The Farm and Ranch Scrap Drive.
he said, should receive the attention
of every single man, woman and
child on every last farm and ranch
in the West
1.-The boys in the front lines are
doing their part and doing it mag
nificiently," he said. They are
the ones who create the need for
scrap--not us. We only supply the
scrap which is necessary to build
tie weapons they need.
Il am sure the ranchers, farm
ers and rural residents of these
western states will do everything
they can to build scrap piles which
will match and rival your mag
nificent mountains.
Every plane sent into the air,
every tank rolling across and INTO
fighting fronts, every ship built
and launching and sailing the seas
represents the effort of Americans
men, women and organizations,
IN meeting the War-created de-
mands for salvage
He emphasized that the two
month Farm and Ranch Scrap Drive
is directed principally at heavy
scrap. Light scrap, known as tin
IN salvage circles, IS difficult to
move because of its bulkiness and
is less desirable than heavy scrap
as an ingredient in steel-making.
The steel industry is in urgent
need of the heavy scrap which is
lying about on farms and ranches
IN the form of agricultural machin-
cry which is rusted or broken be-
yond repair" he said. We do not
want any machinery which can be
repaired and reused to grow the
food the whole world needs
Il am informed that there are
roughly 5000 tons of scrap in all
~A1S FANAoAy ato1hPilIe III dill live
mountain states. That is enough
to run the steel mills at Pueblo for
only three days Any person who
thinks the war will be won in the
next three days can stop collecting
scrap right now. The rest of us will
Te-double our efforts"
Do your bit in the Statewide
Farm and Ranch Scrap Drive.
Clean up all the scrap on your
property and receive Certificate
OF Merit signed by the Governor
and other officials.
Show your boys out there in the
front lines, in the air and ON the
seas, rlsking their lives against Hit
Ter, Hirohito and Mussolini's gang
sters, that you are behind them 100
per cent.
Start getting that scrap pile
ready today!
Remember the statement of the
boys IN the Solomon Islands. partic-
ularly at Guadalcanal to the people
on the home front. Our scrap de-
Ponds on your scrap Don't force us
70 light with our bare fists-get in
your scrap noWW
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03
FriIIs To Be
Removed From
Women's Weor

A clothing conservation program
adopted by WPB will affect every
branch Of the Women's and chill
dren's outwear industry. Manufac-
ture of dresses is now subject to
two controls; square-inch limita-
tons on the amount of material
which may be used for trimmings
collar, pockets, etc, and restrictions
on the size and design of the trim
mings, and control of the basic sill
houette to specified measurements
OF length, sweep, hip, hem, etc
listed in amended order L-58
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03
ST. LUKE'S, LIBBY
(Episcopal)

NLpIoCUpdIJ
Sunday after Ascension, June 9th
Evening prayer and sermon 8 b. m
Wednesday, June 8. Women's
Guild.
The Annual Summer Conference
of the Youth of the Diocese will be
held this year at the Y. M. c. A.
camp near Helena, July 5th to 18th.
Everyone Of high school age or old
er is eligible to attend. Anyone in
terested please inform the Vicar as
soon as possible.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03

Timothy Miller, Bill Doak, Don
Schanck and Harry Robinson were
among the motorists who made the
trip to Bull Lake last Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Choir this Thursday evening al
800.
Church school GAS a. m.
Worship service II a. m. Royal
Neighbors of America will worship
with US
Troy worship service 7.30 p. m.
E. ROY FORT, Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

The subject for the Lesson Ser
mon Sunday, June 6, God the
Only Cause and Creator
Wednesday evening meeting at
300 o'clock.
Sunday school 9.45 a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday, June 6.
Sunday school at the usual hour
Service of worship at IL o'clock
conducted by Mr.. A. T. Aronson
of Kalispell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03

+
IN war savings stamps from as near
100 per cent of its inhabitants as is
humanity possible.
The rumor that Glen A. Smith is
to leave Libby with his family was
confirmed today. when Mr. Smith
received a wire from Washington
stating that he had been promoted
TO the place of assistant district for
ester in charge of operations, with
! headquarters at Missoula.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Craig re-
turned from their honeymoon the
first of the week and Mr.. Craig
has started the practice of civil en-
cheering here.
Timothy Miller Bill Doak, Don
Schanck and Harry Robinson were
among the motorists who made the
trip to Bull Lake last Sunday.
Floyd Blough is the possessor of
an Infant Elgin" car, which upon
close inspection is discovered to be
Ford with yellow wheels.
After spending eight years on
the faculty of the Libby schools,
Miss Anna Ketridge has decided to
sever her connection with the local
institution, and will leave next
Sunday for Seattle where she will
take full years course at the Uni
versity of Washington.
Karl A. Klehm, formerly of New
Mexico, has been placed in charge
of the Warland district of the Koo-
tenai forest
Charles Cliff, a Finn who was ar
rested some time ago after knife
fight in Gateway, was sentenced to
serve from one to two years in the
penltentiary by Judge I. "A.
Thompson Monday, but was granted
g parole during good behavior.
FRANK Baney OF Eureka, deputy
game warden, brought 70 cans of
'bapy trout to Libby Monday and
they were planted IN nearby streams
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03
tttttttttttttxttttttttt
Is Years AQo
INtxX tt&Xt, tCtrtC>etCtK&&1,NX&

In response to proclamation ty
President Wilson, June % has been
named National War Savings Day.
On that day every state in the
Union will be expected to secure
pledges to saving and investment
IN war savings stamps from as near
100 per cent of its inhabitants as is
humanity possible
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Church News
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH

Sunday Masses 800 and 1000 a
m. Baptism after 1000 a. m. Mass.
Sunday School after 1000 Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 7.30.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03

Keep Advertising!
HOW AND WHAT to advertise in wartime consumer
appeal to use how much drecsaes advertising how
stuiona what proportion should be directm
the entire expenditure should be display
be appropriated for this turbulent yea-such advertisers
dilemma goes his musings brandnew situation
because America
through World War y situation that pre-
walls today Priories freezing of materials nalment
restrictions price control-al bring problems
| have nothing to SELL why
ordinarily seeks business through publicity consistently gener-
ously applied The obvious firing line
Keep advertising brand of goods your
even you haven't item the goods
materials unavailable; temporary decline
in demand In short keep yourself among present Keep
customers your that you are
doing at the old stand whatever be done
Following is sensible of the continued war
time advertising issued recently outstanding adver
Using associations of this country
DOS and Don'ts" for Advertisers
THE DOS:
Keep advertising regularly though conditions may
have seriously changed your picture America fortunate
IN benefing the experience where after the
first shock war advertising vigorously bounced back
Keep brand names before the people Whether prod
Immediately available the period Of the war
keep the public fresh with products and
institutions which they have Welccepted
brands will be best tools recoup the war
Do real public relations job your advertising making
friends Tor your company and products Show advertising
rendering public
Advertise alternate substitute products the public
how of them will help win the of these products
will ultimately prove to be superior to the originals
Make your advertising timely keyed crisis Remem-
advertising is
NOW HERE ARE SOME DONTS
Avoid scare advertising will advertiser and
perhaps on our whole economic system
Avoid taking unfair advantage any brought about
by the development might react unvor
in this together
Don't give any information advertising that might be vau
able to the enemies O country
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Craig re-
turned from their honeymoon the
first of the week and Mr.. Craig
has started the practice of civil en-
gineering here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03

The Salvation Army quota of $500
to be raised in Lincoln county for
war work has been oversubscribed
more than three time in this end of
the county alone.