davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-01

place on Tuesday, was intercepted bv Is
Zeroes of which seven were surely shot
down, seven others probably destroyed
and three damaged. On the previous
Saturday when the first of the raids took
place, nine of 80 ZeroeS were shot down,
four probably and five damaged. All
American planes returned safety after
the 2,400-mile round trip flight from
Midway. Considerable damage to all in
stallations on the island occurred.
Down on New Georgia, where Ameri-
can forces have completely isolated the
Japs on the Munda airfield, slow progress
was made which finally brought the ad-
vancing troops within 1900 yards, or
slightly more than mile, from the field.
The defenders are in coral caves which
have proven too strong for effective use
of antitank guns and the reduction of
the enemy's machine-gun nests is re-
quiring time. Fourteen pillboXes were
smashed on Thursday. Flame -throWers
and tanks have been brought into action.
On New Guinea. Salamaua and Lac
have taken a steady bombing from the
air and ground forces have pushed Jap
patrols back toward the last remaining
harbors in Jap hands.
Many Jap Ships Sunk.
japanese shipping came in for great
deal OF attention from planes and ships
and another report on American subma-
r1ne activity revealed the sinking of 10
Jap ships and the damaging of four
others. Two of the ships sunk were large
transports, the Others cargo vessels and
tankers. Of Cape Gloucester on New
Britain, one Jap destroyer was sunk and
another and a cargo ship were left burn
ing after an air attack
Cruising 300 miles one fight of Lib
orators bombed and sank 250-fo0t Jap
Thailand, and planes ranging over
Burma and the waters adjacent shot up
t1at-topped ship which may or may
not have been small carrier.
P-40S, which have come in for a great
deal Of criticism from the Truman Com
mittee, blasted troop centers and bridges
in many parts OF Burma during the
week. Other flights Of these planes,
bombing enemy installations at Hankow,
encountered numerous enemy fighters
going and coming from their base in
China, and in the fights which resulted
shot down IA and probably shot down
l9 more of the enemy to the loss of one
P-4O
Hcng Kong was also bombed by Amer
leans and when the Japs sought to re-
taliate with raid on American advanced
bases in KWangsi and Human Provinces,
IS were Shot down. In four days the Al
lied flyers destroyed total of ST Jap
planes in the flgAting in China alone.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
1000 Teachers Jobless

1t is reported from Prague by the
Czechoslovak Press Bureau that Emanuel
Moravec, Quisling Minister of Education
in the "protectorate," in a recent speech,
has publicly admitted that 1000 Czech
teachers were put on the list of the un-
employed and given other work follow
ing the extensive closing of the Czech
schook
Evening star., 1943-08-01

with German troops in the north might
lead TO shift of position placing Italy
actively on the side of the Allies is more
than a possibility. If that occurs, the
bitter leSentments arising out of the
arrogant attitude of he Nazis toward the
Italians ever since Mussolini was forced
to call on Germany for help in. Albania
and Greece, will make the Italian soldier
a better fighter than he was in the war
against the British and the Americans
for which he had no stomach Whatsoever
Evening star., 1943-08-01
By John Gr0ver.

Those who make terrain the No. test
OF probable war movements are looking
east, not west, from Italy in projecting
what may come if and when the Allies
invade.
West and north, Italy is ringed by the
forbidding Alps Invasion of France via
the Alps would be tremendously costly
in the view of the great majority of
analysts.
push east from Northern Italy is
something else again. Success in such
smash, they argue, could come very
close to smashing the Axis for keeps
Such thrust is predicated on first
neutralizing the islands of Sicily, Sar-
DINA and Corsica. Then the way to Italy
proper would be open
Which way to Italy? In the area from
Genoa south to Pisa are multiple routes
into the broad and hard-to- defend Po
Valley, guarded only by coastal hills that
do not exceed 1000 feet along the natural
routes of advance. Allied troops success
fully stormed Tunisian djebels higher
than these
The Pc Valley is water-level route
that broadens as it proceeds eastward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Maureen Designs
Head COVERING

A ONE woman stand against
fascinators has been taken by
Maureen OHars, who plays the
lead in THE Fallen Sparrow. "
But criticism, insists Maureen,
must be constructive, so she
designed a head covering to
replace them. 1t is huge
square of chiffon, the center Of
which she cuts out. leaving
about a 4-inch border. Over
the center she baStes yelling of
contrasting color and has il
picoted. Worn like a motoring
veil of the first Ford days, IL is
adorable.
Another actress who loves
wells is Mango. She has a new
way of introducing just a bit of
yelling behind her pompadour
bangs. She pins in a couple OF
fresh flowers and says the ar
rangement makes sense, as IL
helps keep her bangs in place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Msp, 70, moAs,n W1msn
Brown
Popular
.FaII Shade
By JOAN DEAN

IT'S GOING TO be a brown
winter and you don't have TO
ask the weatherman either,
even if the snowfall equals last
seasons record, it is still going
TO be a brown winter.
For proof you have but 10
wander through Detroit stores
or consult your Harper's Bazaar
10 see the truly chic clothes
that are done up brown.
The prestige Of brown has
been gaining in the last few
seasons. Always a staple. IL did
however have its ups and downs,
being mainly relegated TO
autumn.
II came into its own two
summers ago when designers
suddenly discovered how well il
went with summer tanned skins.
Now they find il also goes with
creamy winter compilations, is
happy and warmer change
from perennial black and blends
beautifully with winter Access
series and furs.
FIRST LOVE Of many
smart woman brown has not
always been easy to find. We
know a fashion artist who
dresses beautifully-and always
in brown. But many the season
she secured the town TO find
brown costumes and accessories.
Now she, like many other brown
addicts. can relax, knowing her
favorite color has been recog-
nized at long last.
In one local shop when We
asked 10 see brown dresses. we
were shown six brown frocks
instead Of the negative head
: shake OF former years.
One dress was SHINY cut with
beautiful drapery caught to-
gether ar the front via a huge
gold buckle. Another featured
the tie-on peplum introduced
this season by famed designer
Rentner. Still another. styled
fora young miss or junior. had
its bodice scrolied with gold
embroidery. And another brown
one, We show you today.
CHARACTERIZED by young
Fprightiy tines, todays frock is
made Of nicely textured rayon
crepe and faille. The contrast
plastron that marches down the
front and then does a left and
right face 10 band the skirt is
faille.
Notice too the bracelet
sleeves. the button front open
ing. the cardigan neckline and
full skirt-all these are favorite
details with the young set
Another nice feature In the
princess line OF the dress. you
can wear il with or without the
belt. In sizes 9 TO Is, IL Ia
$2l 95, and would make a per-
feet date and best dress for the
junior sire.
p. Sit also comes in black.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
HOROSCOPE :: ::
in the Section Your Birthday Comes h. and Find What Your o.

Look IN tbs Section Your BiTtko
For Saturday, Oct. ., 1913
MARCH II TO APRIL 20
Ariss-Leans 10 the favorable
side with practical and indus
trial matters topnotchers. Work
Of q delicate nature asks more
than ordinary care, hnesse. Be
patient. tactful in peTsonal
: issues.
APRIL sI TO MAY 10
Benefic influences
from the moon and Saturn can
be transcribed TO your benefit IL
you are your usually sdroit
though gentle self. Industrial
trades and laborious work,
necessary improvements and
changes on preferred list
MAY 2f TO JUNE s1
Gemini-Don't fly from one
thing 10 another! Day urges
adherence to necessary work, no
matter how tedious or uninter-
esting. II is the cause for which
you work that is most important.
JUNE 2s TO JULY IS
Concer-Personal attainment
in work and all constructive ac-
tivities shown. and favored. It's
up 10 you individually 10 make
a go Of today, clever Cancer
friend.
JULY ~ TO AUG. ~
Leo-Take care in handling
the money end Of most mattersl
Military maneuvers, laborious
tasks, handling tools, machinery
and building equipment among
the highly favored.
AUG. sS TO SEPT. 90
Virgo-Private interests may
have to take second place. But
you'll find helpful influences for
work and other difficult mat
ters. Mechanical, all trades
under benefc moon and Saturn
influences.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 20
Libra 49, Friendly on whole.
especially for the work for
which you are trained or have
natural adaptability. You in the
fighting forces should meet with
8new successes.
OCT. "a TO NOV. 20
Scorpio - Changes, important
decisions, new moves indicated:
should be undertaken without
fear Of failure as long as you
first make mental picture Of
the whole proceeding and know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
BY Frances Drake

utlook Is, According to the Stars,
DEC. es TO JAN. II
Cdpricorn-Excellent aspects
for you folks. II can be one Of
your most gratifying and pro-
ductive periods. Things that
seem difficult for others may be
easy for you. Be hopeful of re-
suits.
JAN. 20 TO FEB. 20
Aquarium Slightly more
suspicious aspects for you born
before Feb. 7 than for other
Aquarians, but all will do salts
factorily IL you stick to the
necessary interests and let
trivial things be.
FEB. 21 TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Good working and
business prospects. Military,
air and naval interests also
sponsored. The less favored are
private and social interests. Be
as determined and progressive
as other successful people.
A CHILD born on this Day:
Persuasive; easily wins respect
through sincerity, intelligence
and common sense. Can 60 far
in trade or profession.
Copyright. 1913, BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

the war classes offered by the
American Women's Voluntary
Serv &c and American Red
Cross. These classes are limited
TO Town Hall members. This is
the third year for the war
classes. This year they are
offering the AWVS consumers
course, AWVS home repair and
Red Cross advanced first aid.
You register for the classes in
the Fisher Theater lobby open
ing daY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Elegant Fur Goats

No matter what price you intended paying for your
new fur coat, you'll find an exceptionally fine Sc
lection in all price ranges at Kine's Here's only
few of Kines outstanding fur coat values.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

y Comes IN, and Find What Your
why and for what you are act
ing.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. &c
Sogittarius-You'll get along
swell today II you are true 70
your best form. Cut red tape
and unnecessary corners TO get
to the urgent issues. Day will
respond readily 10 intelligent
management.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
War Classes

Fisher Town Hall lectures are
Wednesday mornings at II. A
good way to spend your after
Moons, after the lecture, says
Town Hall, Is to join some OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Thirteen Famous Women
On Town Hall Program

" A~N@NNAt
COMES LITTLE Virginia
Snow with news that Fisher
Town Hall opens Wednesday,
Oct. 13, with an unusually inter
esting program. On it / find
Lillian Gish, Upton Close, Nine.
Wellington Koo, Robert st.
John, Paul Calico, Mortimer
Adler, John Powers and his
beauteous models. DR.. George
Crane. DR.. Clarence Cook Little
and many others.
Thirteen famous women. says
Virginia, seven OF whom are
real beauties - and she goes
on TO give us some interesting
notes on their background.
Lillian Gish
Lillian Gish, whose wisttUi
charm and distinguished acting
in such motion picture classics as
The Birth of a Nation, Way
Down East" Broken Blossoms"
and orphans of the Storm"
caused an adoring public to shed
lakes of tears, repeated her pop
ularity in m any successful
Broadway plays. Her best known
stage role was that of Winnie in
Life with Father" which she
played for Is consecutive months
In New York. On her first lee
ture tour, Miss Gish opens the
series Oct. ID at IL a. m She will
relate her experiences From
Hollywood to Broadway" giving
some demonstrations Of how
styles in acting have changed.
Nine. Kee
Nine. Wellington Koo, a noted
beauty. and one OF the worlds
foremo women, is wife OF
China's ambassador to Great
Britain. She has presided over
embassies in Washington and
Paris, as well as London, and
has used her looks, brains and
money to further China's cause.
She speaks Oct. II on why
China's Fate Is Important to
America"
Six American beauties-Pow-
ers' models-will appear with
John Robert Powers, peer Of
beauty authorities, in unique
stage production and fashion
show to close the Town Hall
season. March %. In a lecture
and demonstration they will
show how poise, carriage and
discipline are developed for sue
cessful careers.
Judge Kelley
Judge Camille Kelley, whose
success in handling $4,000 chill
dren's cases during her q years
as judge of the Memphis juve-
nile and d ON este relations
court has brought her fame
equal TO that of the late Judge
Ben Lindsay, will be here to
talk on Your Children in an
Upset World"
Isabel DePalencia, who will
speak Nov. "a on Mexico To-
day" was Spain's minister 10
Sweden from 1895 10 1899 until
her exile. She is equally noted
for her brilliance as diplomat,
author and speaker. A symbol
of the new Turkey developed
under Mustapha Renal is Isnet
Sanli, dynamic young journalist,
who will discuss Turkeys Role
in This War"
Argentina. SPANS number
one dancer, who brings her com.
pany, Dec. 8, has been the favor
tie OF great poets and compos-
ers. She was named The Queen
Of the Dance" by Nobel Prize
winner, Jacinto Benavente. Born
in Argentina. she was brought
up in Spain where she was dane
ing at Z. She has picked up her
dances in Spa n, Argentina,
Yucatan and Mexico. She re-
Gently staged dances for Car
men" at the National Opera in
Mexico City.
War Classe,
Fisher Town Hall lectures are
Wednesday mornings at II. A
nnnul - ~rnrI 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake.
The Detroit Times,
izzj Times Square, Detroit, 81, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY TNDWTD.
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY G UIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the lsu nG
months Of 1919.
VA Borni
Month ...........,... Day ....s
SsSS Ije and Seif-Add,fus(
Sfs-tsS Enpriobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
The "Duchess"
a Kines Exclusive

A smarty tailored fur felt breton -. tipped at an
aristocratie angle .. trimmed with lovely COM
plexion yelling. Black, brown, caramel wild grape,
green oak, gray, Fiesta purple and Australian green
hhiHsrJ-KiiHei-Tbird Floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
WOMEN NEEDED IN
INDUSTRIAL WORK


Women will be nesded to fill 5000
industrial jobs in the city by July,
William r. Nolan, manager Of the
local U. s. Employment service,
stated in a talk before members Of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club last night Various prob
lens arising in job placement, and
the current shortage of applicants
were discussed by the speaker, who
was introduced by Miss Carolie
Benham, president.
Lack Of housing to import new
workers into the city was described
as major difficulty in alleviating
the labor shortage here. Mr.. Nolan
also spoke of the barriers against
alien workers and the prejudice
against color as hindrances in plac-
ing available workers. Training
courses arranged through the en-
ployment service also we're described
by the manager.
A supper preceded the meeting,
with Miss Alice Elliott 0erving as
hostess. The speaker at the next
meeting. March /, will be Mrs. j..
Leroy Mintie, whose topic win be
Gardening Throughout the Year"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
Compensation
Agreements

The following agreements for
weekly payments during disability
or for specific payment In case Of
permanent injury were approved to-
day by Compensation Commission
er John ]. O'Connell:
Charles Galgano Of Torrington
against American Brass Co.,, Tor
rington division, 5000 beginning
Jan. 10, injury to back.
Xavier Thompson Of Torrington
against American Brass Co., Tor
rington branch, $25 beginning Jan.
IS, back injury.
Napoleon ]. Gaudett Of Torring-
ton against American Brass Co.,
Torrington branch, $24.23 beginning
Jan. al, confusion Of right leg.
James Marchitello Of 495 Wash
ington avenue, Waterbury, against
American Brass Co., $25 beginning
Jan. 10, confusion Of right shoulder.
Anthony Dronginis Of 20 North
Leonard street, Waterbury, against
American Brass Co., $40, ~ beginning
Jan. IS, burns to both ankles.
John zwinak' Of 2lS Highland ave.
nue., Waterbury, against American
Brass Co., $24.S7 beginning Nov. %,
hernia.
Philip Parent, Jr. of Pierpont
Heights, Waterbury, against Ameri-
can Brass Co., Metal Hose branch,
$25 beginning Jan. 8, injury to left
hip and back.
John E. Wierbonics Of 80 WASH
ington street, Waterbury, against
American Brass Co., Metal Hose
branch, $25 beginning Jan. 8, pain
in left knee.
George Sulzer of Oakville against
e. j. Manville Machine Co. of Wa
terbury, $25 for Is weeks, SO and is
per cent loss of middle finger and
20 per cent loss of ring finger of
left hand.
Carmella Coppeto of 258 Baldwin
street, Waterbury, against Water
bury Buckle Co., $12.13 beginning
Jan. 20, amputation Of terminal
phalanx Of right index finger.
Joseph Flanagan of 81 Birch
strete, Waterbury, against Patent
Button Co. of Waterbury, $500 be-
ginning Jan. 16, fracture of right
thumb.
Ichirok Hisaura of 81 Center street
Waterbury, against X ak Sandwich
Shop Of East Main street, Water
bury. s20.76 beginning Dec. "A. in
lection of right thumb.
Frank Ruela of Naugatuck against
Naugatuck Chemical. Div. u. g. Rub
Der Co. Of Naugatuck, s23.T7 begin
ming Dec. IS. hernia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
SNOW REMOVAL
WORK PRAISED
Board Compliments Supt.
Scott.Snlith; Help Short
age Impaired Work

The Municipal Bureau Of engine
ering was instructed last night by
the board Of public works to request
bids for the recovering Of O portion
Of the brook which flows beneath
the Herbst property ct South Main
and Grand streets.
The board at It's meeting praised
Supt. Herbert L. Scott-Smith and
the personnel Of the bureau Of
streets and water for the efficiency
displayed In clearing the Waterbury
streets after last weeks snowstorn.
The bureau remained on the Job
in spite Of the fact that It was
handicapped by the shortage Of
help and equipment. They were on
the Job throughout the day and
night Of Friday and Saturday UNI
til all major thoroughfares were
opened to transportation for en-
ployes Of vital war industries. Side
streets were then opened as quick
ly as possible.
It was impossible to do the Job as
they were done In the past because
Of the handicapped imposed upon
us by the war said Chairman Henry
j. Bowling.
Supt. Scott Smith remained on
the Job persistently during the en-
Urgency to direct operations Of his
departments and to supervise storm
with the bureaus storm crew.
The storm, which was the worst
to strike the city in two years, left
enough to keep the bureau depart
ment busy for a short while.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
Late Realty
NelOs

Records Of recent realty deals
filed In the office Of the town clerk
include the following transactions:
administrator Deed
Colonial Trust Company, admin
istrator of the estate Of Emily
Plume Evans. to Downing A. and
Elizabeth ". o. Reinbrecht, property
on Randolph. Avenue.
Quit Claim Deeds
Waterbury Savings Bank to AM
thony A. RoSsi, property at 95-97
Sunnyside avenue.
waterbury Savings Bank to Vito
Cappa. property at 286 Oak street.
: Josephine p. Byrnes TO Dennis ].
Barton, property on Ashley street.
Mortgage Releases
Home Owners Loan Corpora Ion
to Mary I. White.
Gaylord H. Burden to George
Fritz. III
Charles =. welton to Olive M.
Freethy. 3.
man r. Rich.
waterbury Savings Bank to Arch
ellis Lammontague.
James M. Lynch to Domenic A.
Scopino.
Mortgage Deeds
Mary Gazarian to Frances n.
0azarian, property on Windsor
street. 5000.
Nelson 8. and Lucy q. Hasen to
the Naueatuck Savings Bank. prop
erty on Anna avenue. $4,000.
Anthony A. ROaal 70 the Water
bury savings Bank. property at D.
~ @unnySide avenue, e6.2Tb.
vito Cappa 70 the Waterbury
savings Bank. property at 2ss Oak
street, $500.
Downing a. and elizabeth " q.
RelnhEeeht 10 Waterbury Hospital.
property on Randolph ayenne'
Barney A. Burd 70 Bessie A
neran. property On Althea street'
81 900.
james y. and Afaris A. 0nyigan
70 ne IhQmaelon SAVINGS Nanfl
prQpegl5 on NnlAra NlFeNf. $500.
~. "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
fire IN ARMORY
HALTS DRILLING
Overlooking Of Temporary
Wire Cause Of Blaze Re.
ports Marshal

" Drills OF three companies OF the
Connecticut state Guard and the
Civil Air Patrol were stopped last
night when q fire broke out in the
arnory.
Blaze was caused by an overload
on temporary wiring In the armory
which damaged only the wiring,
said Deputy Fire Chief Martin.
Drills were able to continue when
Mr. Martin offered the depart
fnent's portable flood light equip
ment to Comdr. Peter e. Fox to IL.
illuminate the armory floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
WOOL MARKET
RATION ON BUTTER
SURE SAYS STITTS

Chicago, Feb. 3.--(UP)-Tom @.
Stitts, Chief Of the Dairy and Poul-
try branch Of the Food Distribution
Administration, said today that the
average quantity Of butter available
to every civilian in 1898 win be
about IS pounds -about three
pounds less than during lo4l and
1912. Il. a !. y. =, $3.50
+ "But before each consumer can
be. assuredsa fair share Of the avail
able civilian supply" he said, "but-
ter will have to be rationed."
In an address before buttre man
ufacturers and receivers, he appeal
ed to the trade to distribute avail
able supplies as equitably as pos.
sible until rationing begins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
DEFEAT CLOSES
o. w. NAZl- THEATERS
Germans Admit Stalingrad
Resistance Ceases; Supe-
riOr Forces Blamed
(Eneny origin-not filed by o
UP Corraspondentl

Y Berlin, Feb. alderman Broad
east Recorded by UP In New York;
The German high command an
nouTced oflcially today that the re-
ssistance Of Axis troops In the Stall
f1ngrad area had ceased.
1.-THE last defenders sucumbed to
superior forces" the official DNB
news agency said, quoting the high
i, porainand's communique.
Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph
6oebbels ordered closing Of all Ger
man theaters and amusement places
until Saturday because Of the de-
feat OF Stalingrad.
"a Russian communique an
npllnced last night that the last
German troops at Stalingrad had
been liquidated). f..
The special conlmunique from
Adolf Hitler's headquarters said
j that the German sixth army under
Field Marshal Friedrich Won Paulus,
q German anti-aircraft division,
two Rumanian divisions and one
Croatian regiment had succumbed
to superior power Of the enemy
and to unfavorable conditions"
(The German radio played fu-
neral music after the announcement.
It included a funeral march from
Gotterdammerung. the German SOL
dlers' song IT Had Comrade,"
deutschland Uber Allies" and a
tragic selection from Tristram and
Tsolde).
The communique declared that the
fight OF the German legion at Stall
ingrad had not been in vain.
"Completely encircled by the enc
my, e tied up strong enemy forces
In further weeks Of severe fighting
and hardest deprivations." 1t said.
"Thus the German leadership
gained time and possibility for
counter measures on whose realiza-
ton depended the fate of the en-
tire eastern front"