davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-11-19
'PTURA De K0R0sTEN SEPARA 4 las
his MEMANAs De Ii URRANIA De las
'WNAs QUE 0PERANEA la Russia BLANCA


Sou, Nov. 19.-Las victo-
columnas rojas tienen va
el destino de Gomel, Ia
que Is amelia de los inva-
alemanes en- Ia Russia Blan-
b Ia captura de Rechitsa,
tie, y descargando m for
Il golpe a Ia Inca de comu-
ones del enemigo con Il to-
) Korosten.
dos triunfos fueron dados
hOeer en- una orden del.
lei primer ministro Stain,
eual Sc hacen grandes elo-
Del general Vatutin y sus
Is, que entraron en Ko-
del general Constantin
askg y sus trepas aue Sc
Isron de Reehitsa.
eaptura De Korosten. s so.
Dc Ia frontera polaca. dr.
modo Elective las fuerzas
na de Ia Ukrania. separan-
as las que operan en- Ia
Blanca. Con la toma de
. Sc estrecha 81 6ltimo CO.
de escape alberto para Ia
g%arnici6n de Comet
Inca ferroviaria Gomel-
3 Sc encuentra va dentro
DO de la artiIleria sovi6-
. IA P6gina UItima)
La gaceta., 1943-11-19
I'm Nino de III Amos
Mat6 a su Hermanito

Un nino de once amos, n. Al.
Kinsman, creia estaba d~escargado
un revolver que su padre ha-
bia pedido prestado q IN %vecino,
para prOteger sus gallinas, y
apuntando a So hermanito Terry,
de Z amos, trio del gatillo.
El proyectiI le entro . l. cria-
tura por la frente, muriendo tres
horas mas tarde en- Ell Hospital
Municipal,
lie sobreviven sus padres, seis
hermanos v tres hermanas
La gaceta., 1943-11-19
'EIO De MARIGNV
GULPABLE
.R0BAR GAs0LINA.
Asus6 de Haberss Apo
'ado De $50 Calonaa.

ssAU, Bahamas, Nov. 10.
anstocrata frances Alfredo
agny, IN condo, absuelto
'snente de IL acusaci6n de
a' a Sir Harry Cakes. tue
so0 eulpable de possession
e gasolina. Sc le acus6 de
apOderado dc $50 gallo
gasolina de ID Raj. ayu
po[ 81 amigo el marques
'adelOu Buimbeau
senteneia Sc impondrk hay.
que los dos j6venes iran.
s.seei hasta que puedan ser
'''ad0s de Ia isla
Evening star., 1943-04-07

We're the h Smart Nev Clothes and Shop for the Younger Cro~d
\A/ERE when they buy? Lonsbughs
w
barrels Where the hob sentimntoy painted
and all the skirts their Where dressing
different
fashions @cuest
fashions and for her
s-smutTe shop-Fun
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

tant. She told him TO ring her up
when he got back TO town. She d
be interested 10 hear how his big
Job came out.
He told her he would. And 10
have a good trip. Then he turned
his mules head toward the jun
gle. feeling as if he had just
walked out of barred door that
had been closing slowly upon
him.
As he urged the nimble little
beast along the jungle path this
morning, he could remember
family how differently il had
all looked yesterday, blurred
and hostile under the rising mist
of his fever, There were two
forks he must remember. AS he
come upon the first of them he
checked carefully with his
memory of the first trip and his
fuzzy picture of yesterday.
For hours he rode, his anxiety
and Impotence TO find Allison
growing with each mile into the
heart of the steamy jungle. If
Renaldo had stopped her, she
was safe. On the other hand,
they were in Quiche territory.
And Moncha Suma was still an
cry with him.
He reached the second fork.
He dismounted give his hard
pushed mule breather and TO
check his way carefully He
didn't dare take the wrong path
IN his impotence.
II was then he heard faint
rustic of underground. He was
being tracked, He pulled his
mule back into the shelter of a
tree and waited, gun in hand.
The rustling was nearer. He
could hear the sound of tWigs
cracking under the foot of the
intruder.
And then the form leaped into
the open trail. and ran toward
him. With a-gaSp Of relief, Barry
stepped out to meet him. 1t was
Tony!
(TO BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
. SERIAL STORY
DARK JUNGLES
BY JOHN c. FLEMING g LOIS EBY .s,I;

pattern she had worked out for
them. But she could never fit
into new pattern.
The challenge Of meeting
change had always worked as an
elixir in Barry Fielding The
thought of a lifetime fighting
change instead Of going eagerly
to meet il was deadening
Even his meeting with Lila
had been on the surge of rapid
change for him. Riding the crest
of wave Of success in his bust
nesse that carried him into a
new circle of friends. The
life of comfort, charm and Sc
renity she symbolized had SEEM
ed for the moment the end and
aim Of existence. But it wasn't
mot for him. His life had al
ways been struggle, achieve
ment, adventure.
He dressed rapidly. His mind
was clear this morning. His body
felt weak but the fever had once
more purged ii of the aching
pain that had rackcd il yester-
day. He could hear Lila packing.
The air was fresh and the sun
shine brilliant this morning. The
tropic storm had spent itself just
as the fever in his own body. He
crossed the clearing and went to
Tony's small matched hut.
Tony's wife came to the door
her baby in her arms. She
smiled proudly as he asked after
the child.
HE is good now" she told him
Tipping back the corner of the
bright blanket TO show HIM the
child's face. She told him then
all she knew OF the trail that
Tony and Allison had planned to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

take.
He ordered an Indian boy 10
get the best mule ready. Then
he hurried back 10 the place
where the Indians were packing
the chiclc.
An old Indian, Ramon, was di-
recting operations. He told Bar
ry proudly that before Allison's
father had hired Renaldo he had
once had charge of all the In
dianS
Barry grinned at him. Its a
good thing you're still around,
he told him. Everyone seems TO
be deserving camp at harvest
time" He told him then that Lila
would be going back 10 Puerto
Barrios with the pack train and
that she would need three mules
for her luggage besides a mule
to ride.
Ramon promised 10 make pro-
visions for the passenger. 1t is
all right if she will ride a mule,
he said slowly. But | do not
want two of the plantation
workers 10 carry her in chair.
1t is too hard on them for such
long journey. The two who
carried her in will never work
much again
Il see"
A grim smile was on Barry S
face as he went back to the es-
tancia. He did see nova lot of
things. Lila's fake fortitude. AL
liSon's disgust. But Allison had
nj told him. She must have
known.
He was suddenly in tearing
rush to be off. He drank his cof-
fee at gulp and slowed the food
the servant had fixed in his
packed saddlebags.
Lila was standing at the win
dow OF her room as he stopped
the mule before it.
He told her he had made ar
rangements for her TO go with
the mule train. She thanked him
coolly. She was polite and dis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
TO THE RESCUE
CHAPTER XVI

Lila had broken with him!
She was going home. AS he
showereo, Barry wondered If
the impact of the shock just
hadn't hit him yet. Six months
ago-even three months ago
such a catastrophe would have
Knocked him for goal. They
had been engaged for two years,
waiting TO marry until his bust
ness was a little more secure
end they could buy a place out
near her folks estate.
well wait a while now and
then start out right" Lila had
always said. Somehow, in Lila S
charming, perfume d back
ground, it had seemed right and
logical. But down here in the
jungle, natural instincts had a
way of showing up in brutal re-
lief. Queer, how the same traits
that seemed like wisdom and
discrimination in one civiliza-
ton, could be predatory. ruth
less self-preservation in another.
She would have him trade his
own safety for failure in mis-
sion that might mean the lives
of thousands on the battle front
She couldn't understand that,
even if he lost, he had to give the
job the best he had. He couldn't
live with himself in that COM
Portable house they had picked
If he went home now.
And she would never change
That was the thing which made
this parting seem right and in
evitable. They would have been
happy as long as their lives were
moving in the charming, perfect
Evening star., 1943-08-29

~eAxo4" Size; loVe'Y z.es
sAx9o-lnch Dinner s'ze-,e .o@h ,ee
Matching l7<17" N0pS'''''
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Lunch Rule Dispute
Closing War Plant
Settled Temporarily
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. Aug. ga dispute
over lunch time regulations. capped
by a work stoppage involving 5000
employees Of the Murray Corp. of
America was settled temporarily to-
night with the plant to reopen Mon
Gay.
Robert E. LomaSney. State labor
conciliator. announced that both
company and employe representa-
t!ves had agreed to negotiate the
dispute.
The employees were ordered to stop
work earlier today by Lloyd T. Jones,
president Of Murry Local No. 2,
United Automobile Workers (CIO).
Mr. Jones said he gave the order
in protest against company discip-
line of 200 employees who were late
in returning from lunch.
The company, producing aircraft
and other war material for the
Army. charged that Mr.. Jones and
chief shop stewards of the local had
instructed employees not to comply
with working hours agreed on by the
company and the union and ap-
proved by the National War Labor
Board.
Rule Protested.
Mr.. Jones asserted that, after an
agreement providing for nine
hour day with a 15-minute paid
lunch period for all employees, the
company had posted a notice that
employees who were l minute or more
late on either arriving at work or
on coming back to work from lunch
would be docked the equivalent of
one-half hours pay.
He said he had protested the rule
without avail and then ordered the
men to return to eight-hour shifts
with half-hour lunch periods on
their own time. A number of work.
ers, he said, followed these orders
and were denied readmittance to
the plant when they refused to sign
a sheet admitting tardiness.
At this, Mr.. Jones said, he ordered
all the men to stop work. His order
was complied with, he said.
Company Statement.
The company statement said:
written instructions from the
union leaders advised employees to
observe lunch periods, starting and
quitting times, at variance with
those agreed on by the company
and union and approved by the
NWLB.
When company representatives
attempted to identify employees over
staying the prescribed lunch period,
they refused to re-enter the plant
and induced the remainder of the
employees to walk out in sympathy"
Evening star., 1943-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Asthma Sufferers
Sleep- Fine When
Free From, mufus'

! CnokinE, easping, Wheeling, recurring at-l
LACKS OF Bronchial Asthma ruin your slsebl
and rob your blood OF vitally important
IT your lungs properly But now 1t is mo-
lenger necessary to suffer from these terri
sle attacks without the benefit you raay re-
GIVE from physicians prescription called
l1enaaso Within very short time after
I.ne nrst dose, Mendaco ingredients start cir.
fuiering thru the blood, thus reaching the
Inanest as wsn as the largest Bronchial
Ey, ioosen and remove thick strangiing
l1aeW tphleeml. thereby promoting freer
sieatning And mere restfuf sleep. In fact,
aenosee has proved % successful in heIpine
IspasMs OF Bronchial Asthma that il is sold
iender guarantees OF money back unless
't0mpieteiy satisfactory. So get MsnAaas
lSnsn yoar druggist today
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Pillow Tubing
Covers for Springs

Tickin9, D'0 *
striped; for coil spring.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Ticks for Pillows

well-mode. nicely f'n,s6SSo. aaaS1-----4 4
wooi proof stripe cotton
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. la1U. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1oait three fuH days and
TeceiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
F;e\dcrest Bath Mats
80

o.,,Lor bothroon
Heoy quol'ty' ro ,o,r ensemble.
.e,o,s '' to complete yoo'
eouero, ottrootive Po1'e'
Evening star., 1943-08-29
| nee Dinner I'ot"s

W,sGu'r ouoter '72xeo-'oeh s'ze' -
Evening star., 1943-08-29

Mattress Covers with rubber
buttons, tw"'
Evening star., 1943-08-29
cav Printed Cloths
Famous Moke Sheets

-, 9lxlO8" Perco,s cats o l.74
So'a odv 8lxoo-lnen l.79
rmse ..sea alxoe-lnch onee,ss sLoe+s IA
O'lLu O.l odv 72xlO8- inen one ono.te l.64
rns. s.I I ody o3xlO8-lnon oI's ~ eheets, 80
T'I. TILao Cote 63xlOo- -lne'. eoeh. 3oe
0ous,.L 45x36-lnch IoSe S1ee so,
's,zes ore torn before 0e''''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
U. (. l. COMPANY
 ORDERED TO SELL
Holdings Include Interest in Connecticut Railway
 & Lighting Company

Connecticut Railway 6 Lighting Co.,, holdings possessed by the United Gas Improvement O., must be disposed of, the third U. s. Cir cult Court of Appeals in Philadel- phia ruled yesterday. By this rul- ing the court upheld the two re- cent orders of the Securities and Exchange Commission pertaining to the same subject.
 The Gas company was directed to divest itself of its holdings of nine public utility corporations and nine utility corporations in New England and the Midwest.
 The opinion of the court, which was written by Judge John Biggs, Jr., senior member of the court, was in effect a rebuttal to the at- Jacks frequently made against what was termed the "uncolstitutionality of the provisions of the SEC in matters pertinent to this subject" |" It was the latter's contention that such holding operations on the part of utilities extended beyond the rule applying to that which is to be defined as "a single integrated pub lie utility system"
 The original attack on the part of the United Gas Improvement Co.,, was based on their contention that Congress had failed to set up stand ards for guiding the SEC in deter mining what constituted a single integrated system" The court how ever, ruled that such a clariiication had been determined in the Com monwealth and Southern case
 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
COP. ELECTION
 STATEMENT FILED
$7,728 Expended in Re- cent Campaign; State=
 Committee Gave $1,5OO

Contributions to the Republican town committee in the recent elec- tion amounted to total of $7,742 it was announced last night while the party expended $7,728 in their unsuccessful attempt. Since the town committee had a balance of $11 remaining from the last cam paign it closed its more recent ef- forts with a total balance of $25.00
 This compares with the figures issued by the Democratic party yesterday amounting to a total of SIP However, the Democrats found themselves with a balance of $2,825 left over. The principal difference to be noted was that the Democratic party is now in of- flee.
 w. J. Pape was one of the top donors to the Republican efforts with donation listed as $250. John P. Elton contributed like amount. Orton P. Camp contributed $2O0. City Court Judge Charles Summa donated $135 with City Court Judge T. E. Conway donating $125.
 The Republican state committee is shown to have thrown their finan- cial efforts into the local COP. campaign with a contribution of $500. The Kearney for Mayor club donated $23o.
 Other contributors, all of whom donated $100 were as follows: Re- publican Town Chairman Vernon L. Hall, Harold B. Post, Young Re- publican club, Women's Republican club, Roland H. Camp, Harold H. White, Joseph Lombard, Floyd Ras- mussen, Dr. Charles Larkin, Albert O. Taller, John J. Kearney, John H. Goss.
 The following contributors donated odd amounts ranging between $54 and $90: Albert Hummel. Frederick Palomba and Albert Bronsky each contributed $90. Frank Rossi, James P. McGrath and Joseph Pope each donated $75. Other donations in- cluded $63, J. Warren Upson; $55, Yale Matzkin; $55, Pasquale DiCicco, and $54, Peter Dunais.
 Those listed as follows all con- tributed in sums of $50: Frank Pope. L. P. Sperry, Anthony Dapoint, Burton H. Walker, Mrs. M. B. Allan, John A. Coe, Buckingham Merri- man, Henry Barry, Irene Dillane, Howard P. Hart, John M. Burrall B. B. Bailey, Gabe Bernardino and W. A. Larson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
CATHERINE RUSSELL
 DIES IN WILSON

Hartford. Nov. 18-Mrs. Gather inc Reilly Russell, wife of William F, Russell of 4i5 Windsor avenue, Wilson. died at her home after n short illness. She was born in County Cavan. Ireland. and had lived in Windsor about 20 years. Be- sides her husband she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Chase of Wilson and Mrs. Joseph White of Waterbury: a sister. Miss May Reilly and n brother, Hugh Reilly. both Of Bridgeport: and two granddaugh- ters, The funeral will be held Fri- day at 8 a. m. at the funeral home Of Thomas r, Farley. 06 Wegster street and at St. Gertrude's church. Wilson. at Q. Burial will be in Mt, st. Benedict cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
cost to points pound.
 NUTS AND CHEESE APLENTY

NUTS AND CHEESE APLENTY
 We'll have about 130,OOO tons of assorted nuts, plus an increased amount of cheddar cheese.
 That takes care of Thanksgiving dinner and a lot of other dinners. now pass this along to the boys out there worrying about the home din- ner plate. Peanut butter is 8 high ly nutritious protein food. We'll, there are about 400 million pounds left for civilians and the OPA has just reduced the ceiling prices about 2 cents a pound. We have plenty of eggs. There is no nationwide short age, just 8 short supply in some areas. This is the low season for egg production, but by December things will be better and by Febru- ary we should be in heavy supply again.
 Remember talk about wheat shortages in the last war? Not this time - we have all the cereals we can eat-in breakfast foods, in breads, in spaghetti and macaroni and baked goods. Bread and flour have been enriched, so bread is nearer being the staff of life than 1t ever was.
 Citrus fruit is tie big vitamin c source - the vitamin that Eng land needed so desperately. We'll, Ted our orange crop Is about 10 percent higher than last year. Lots of tangerines, too, for Christ mas stockings, and lots of grape fruit. But the grapefruit are being canned for military uses and many have to go little light on them PORK FOR ALL
 Meat shortages? Yes, in many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
KIWANIANS ASKED
 TO AID CHILDREN
Physically Handicapped Youngsters Need of Air;
 Booth New President

Local Kiwanians are all expected to qualify as football experts next season after yesterdays election to their presidency of Albie Booth. former Yale and All-American foot ball star and current president of the Connecticut Football Officials Association.
 Other officials chosen at yester- days luncheon were as follows: Arthur Purinton, vice-president; Harry Leonard, treasurer; directors, Fred Bishop, Herman Rooster, Jc- seph Rimany and Harry Rathburn. These officers all will be installed on Jan. 5th.
 Miss Gertrude Norcross, guest speaker at yesterdays session urged participation on the part of club members in the proposed program of educating Waterburys physically handicapped children.
 Miss NorcroSs, who is executive secretary of the Crippled Children's Association explained that as re- suit of an act on the part of the General Assembly and annual ap- propriation of $l00,0O0 had been set up for the state for the next two years, to be used for the purpose of educating crippled children, either in their homes or by specially con- ducted classes.
 This sum will be used to defray the costs of individual communities that occur in an amount over and above the original cost of educat- ing the student not handicapped. Thirty eight special classes have been set up in the state for this purpose.
 W. Watson House, president of the association spoke yesterday also and praised the efforts of other Kiwanis clubs in this program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
COUNTY OFFICIALS
 FILE STATEMENTS
Annual Report of Commis= siOners Show Cash Bal=
 ance of $118,8l4

According to the annual financial report of New Haven county released yesterday by the board of county commissioners, the final audit of the books reveal balance of cash on hand amounting to $1l8,814.77 an increase of $29,827.31 as over the to- tai given for the last fiscal year which was reported as $88,987.4
 The original estimated budget for the current fiscal term had been set up at $644, TAO, while total expen- Gitures were found to amount to only $629, ,040.72 leaving an estimated ball. ance of $15, ,699.28.
 Estimated receipts for the fiscal year had been set up as amounting approximately to $644,740 but actu- ally proved in the amount of $660, ,122 at the end of the term. The accounts payable column revealed an in- crease also, in the amount of $1,- 254.35.
 Maintenance of the court houses in Waterbury and New Haven cost $5O746.90 or $466.9O beyond their originally estimated appropriations, of $5O,28O. County officials and of flee expenditures were $33,847 or $613 less than their appropriation of $34,460.
 The liquor department completed the fiscal term with an increase of $7,OOO over the original estimated revenues of $40000. The county tax, amounting to $2o3, ,060 was paid in full
 The officials who served in office as commissioners at the time the report was being created by finan- cial operations during the term were Arthur Judd of Middlebury, Rich. ard s. Clarke of Wallingford and the late James Hines of New Haven. Present commissioners arc Fred H. Holbrook and Edwin F. Raffle. No successor to MT. Hines has been ap- pointed as vet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
INDEX CLUB GROUP
 HEAR MACHINISTS

President Dudley Burton and Vic. tor Reynolds machinists. explained the uses of various types of machines including shapers, milling machines, lathes, and drill presses at 6 dm- ner meeting of the Index club at the Y. M. 0. A. last night. Al Blank, chairman of the program committee presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18

items. But we have the largest pig crop in history, q percent bigger than last year. And the biggest chicken crop. Eggs are alter mates for meat, remember, and so is peanut butter. Now we have soya products on the market in the form of grits and flour.
 A cup of sCya grits mixed with 3 cups of chopped meat, makes a full 4-cup meat loaf with 100 per cent protein value. So don't worry about the folks back home getting all the protein they reed.
 We have AS million pounds more cocoa than last year, too; slightly more precooked baby foods, more dried beans and peas, and the Government ',as just re- moved all restrictions on rice. And don't overlook this part of our Food Fights for Freedom Campaign we canned 4,400, 100000 jars of vegetables and fruits from this years Victory Gardens.
 So eat your Thanksgiving tur- key in Italy without worry, Ted. We're doin' fine. Yours,
 GAYNOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
GELINA HELD FOR
 FEDERAL HEARING

Robert A. Gelina of Springfield, Mass, a former sailor. who was ar- rested here last week on a charge of illegely wearing a Navy uniform was held under $500 bonds for the December session of the federal court in Hartford following his arraignment yesterday before Comsr Thomas A. Grimes In New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
KEEP YOUR DIGESTION ON THE MOVE BELOW THE BELT

ES1 N0lIeB FF0@ AeSd.In6geSsi0n, H0alsbalrn usa The BDssaed, Tighe-A Around -Ths- -Walse
 Mis@y Dus To lRrsgularity
 NO you know that more than half of your AiRostion doesn't take place in your stomach et all7 Yes, . very important stage occurs below the belt, after food leaves the stomach. When we're irregular, these later stages of 3ieestion slow up. become S n sluggish, our iooa may suffer from acid-indigestion, heart- burn. and that pufed-up, full, tight-around- the-belt misery.
 So. when you suffer from this kind of indigestion. try Espotabsl They work 'be- low the belt" to encourage welcome elimina- ton and thus help promote proper digestion. druggist today for Espotabs and use only ss directed, 26f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18

32 pounds for each civilian.
 Mashed potatoes? Plum pudding and mincemeat? All we can stuff into our civilian bellies, Ted. Plus, fresh cranberry sauce, and all the coffee and tea we want. Sugar too.
 More potatoes than ever before were raised this season and the Government is begging us to buy extra sacks to store., That goes for sweets, too. For mincemeat, etc., the Government has just released 65, 900 tons of raisins and 75,00O tons of prunes, and reduced their ration