davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Room, Scatter-size Rugs

Orig. No,o
] Peach Twist l2'x9' Broad
loom -------------- o42o 5000
so Yds. Moresque' Carpet;
green; II inches wide; yd 2.25 l.se
80 Stenoiled Fibre Rugs; 3x6
#. and 36x63 inches - 3o5 2.2o
30 Heavy Cocoa Fibre Runners;
diamond pottern; 27"x9'-- $50 2o5
H. Runners; heavy cocoa fibre;
diamond pottern; 27"xl2' $50 395
20 Sootter-Size Cocoa Fibre
Rugs; diorond design;
27x54 inches - 1.4o l.2e
45 Heavy Tufted Chenille
Rugs; 2Ox33 inches 295 239
80 Oval Braided Rog Rugs;
cotton; 22x3o inches 100 Csc
LANSBURGFS-Ruos- Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Cowboy Sentenced 10 Die
For Hollywood Staying
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 13.-Far-
rington Graham Hill, 81, q Texas
cowboy who started his crime career
at 10 when he stole a tin whistle
from q five-and- dime store, was
sentenced to death yesterday for the
81 holdup murder of = Hollywood
hotel night clerk.
Superior Judge Harold B. Lam
dreth said that sending Hill to the
gas chamber was "the hardest thing
I have ever done in my life," adding:
This defendants pleasing person.
ality tends to disarm one. His ap-
pearance is not that of the typical
killer, but that is just what he is"
Hill last week pleaded guilty to
shooting Carl Aldinger when he re-
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Disputed Fence Blamed
For Marine Base Crash
BY the Associated Press,


SAN DIEGO, Calf, May ia
fence separating Lindbergh Field
from the marine base was blamed
yesterday by Port Director Joe Bren-
nan as the major contributing cause
of the Army experimental bomber
plane crash into the base barracks
Monday, resulting in 80 casualties,
including four dead.
The plane, Mr.. Brennan said,
barely had cleared the ground at
the end of 5,000-foot runway when
its undercarriage was sheared off as
it struck the fence. The craft veered
off its course and plowed through
marine temporary structures in the
recruit area, bursting into flames.
Proposed construction of the fence
by the marines was opposed by the
harbor department in 1910 as a
Evening star., 1943-05-13

hazard to landings and take-of1s," I"
Mr.. Brennan declared. However, he
said, shortly after the attack on
Pearl Harbor, the fence was built
without consulting the harbor de-
partment.
Marine ofncials had no comment
on Mr.. Brennan's statement. An
Army Board Of Inquiry investigating
the accident said its findings would
be sent to Washington.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Windsors to Tour Farms
Where Buhumuns Work
BY the Associated Pres

0y I1Ie ASSOClHCeQ PfeSB.
SWEDESBORO, N. j., May 13.-
The Duke and Duchess OF Windsor
will start a tour Of South Jersey
truck farms at Swedesboro tomor-
row to observe results Of importa-
ton Of Bahaman labor.
Two hundred recently arrived Ba-
haman Negroes are working on
farms in the vicinity Of Swedesboro.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

sisted holdup in the Garden of
Allah Hotel last July 10.
Jailed in Las Vegas, New, on a
charge Of killing Wade Buckwald,
gambling figure, Hill twice escaped
while awaiting trial. He was last
arrested on q ranch near Bakers
field, Calf.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Virginia Girl, 19, Killed
AS Auto Hits Stone Wall
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, May 13.-Miss
Mary Lee Wood, 10, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wood Of White
Post, was killed last night when the
car in which she was riding with
four other young people left the
highway and crashed into a stone
wall on the Winchester Front Royal
highway.
Two other girls, passengers in the
car with Earl Rener, jr, Winchester,
and Elwood Welsh, White Post, were
injured and brought to Winchester
Memorial Hospital. The two men
escaped with slight injuries.
Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use Star want Ad." Phone
MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Veteran Threat Sender
Cuuqht After rs Years
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, May 13.-Yes, he
sent that post card to President
Roosevelt, acknowledged Byron D.
Allbaugh, 40, machinist, at his ar
raignment before a United States
commissioner on a charge of sending
a threatening message-but what
was all the excitement about?
i've been doing things like this
for over Is years and this is the
first time ever got in trouble"
Evening star., 1943-05-13

Group Of 200 poirs. uII-foshioned in
SNORT dull-lustre finish. Broken sizes
ond eolors. Every poir grand &C
value at these savings. Pr ~
LANSBURGES-Wom Hose
Street Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-13
BRING IN YOUR OLD HOSE

NyIon and silk hose! Ifyou can't
wear them any longer, Iounder
them thoroughly and bring them
down to LANSBURGH'S VictoN
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Boys & Students Wear

Z White Dress Shirts; and II l.59
4 Students Slack Suits: size 20 2.99
Evening star., 1943-05-13

Boxes located in the Basement,
in the Street Floor Hosiery De-
portment, ond in Second Floor
Shoe Department.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

nimo" and in all parts OF the city.
Il going TO put Outcnicnte the map Of Spain
announced Don Ninceutc i'm his newspaper
He proved to be fairy godmother 10 the town
ing public library and gallery which be- only
built but stocked with first class pictures
In 1923 he paid his first and last 10 the city and
received with almost royal honors
There was civic reception, great dinner dancing in
the streets and free and lavish distribution Of II
fact Don VinCente revived the causing
the fountain in the square of the town with
instead the merry
making at its height. There question but
that one Of the living highly honorcd that night
Despite the lavish gift OF property every citizen who
had sold 20 Don Vmccnte when he bought the city
with the mild proviso that his 522 statues bc
maintained for century and that names
were TO be changed the inhabitants OF Ouonicuto gcnu-
mely mourned the passing Of their hcncfactor
a movement has been started ironically that he IS
dead TO change the name Of Outeicnte to Vallejo
honor
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

- on VINCENTE VALLEJO, known throughout Spain
\ j the man who bought city" died recently, and
49, by his will left all the houses in which they had been
living ZOO citizens Of the little city OF on
tcniente Eastern Spainon condition that the 522
statues himself adorn its would be kept
i'm good condition for 100 years.
sclf-made millionaire, Don Ninccnte crlsaded for
years what called Honor to the Living" He spent
hundreds thousands peseas upon publicity and adver
tising without much result Then last resort he
bought native city of Ontenente to satisfy his obsessOn
Don Vncentes Honor 20 the Living crusade de-
proposition that il is fitting TO honor the
living with paintings and than the dead The
living would explain can get pleasure from this but
of y,aa a statue 10 a dead man ."
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

Long before breakfast the spread all the
city and was only topic conversation. on
every street Onenente marble bust Of Don
Vincente Vallejo stuck "A pedestal, confronted the
amazed inhabitants
Naturally everyone recognized the bust for although
Don Vncene himself had not put in appearance there
bought the city his picture with its fine aqune
sQuare-cut beard under fine of hair
was familiar to every man woman and the place.
Shouts broke the usual morning calm that day.
Mira, Enrique Mira Maria, look. here is another one
on this corner" And from the next street similar
cries Before night everyone knew that there was
a statue at every street intersection in
Onteniente and other public places
That's what he by Honor TO the Living, "
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

he went into business and it long before his
instructive genius for began pile up
In all his Wanderngs he never had returned to Onten
lcnto, where he feared the Of a harsh and
wrctched childhood might make him sad When he SIS,
he retired from business and began devote all his time
TO his Honor 70 the Living" crusade
Just who suggested his master stroke known but
some years the citizens of Onteniente woke up
that Don Nmcente Vallejo the sole and undisputed
owner of more than % per cent of the property the
city He also had bought the local bank newspaper
the two principal the hocl and virtually all the
other important businesses the city
Well shrugged the good citizens OF Ontenente 'f
Don Nnccne wants TO % per cent Of the city he
pay % per cent OF the taxes and welcome 10 them"
Those who had sold ont TO him, most through
dummy buyers had received excellent prices their
property and satisfied 20 back from hm
house in which they had lived put purchase
price in Don Vmccute's bank Then, morning.
six months later the citizens got another surprise.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

- Of Dob A,iOd ont tho seCtO
- of Northern Africa arc shedding crocodile tears
because the Axis troops have
rT157f and if7s an . matter of dollars and cents
As LONG as the Germans and italians we're sl resisting
the British French and United states forces the Moroccan
troops known as Coums and acclaimed hght-
mo mon f Tho FIRST water didn't have 20 dcUend on their
sa5,'or,s 7 ,,ys ra,, ,aJ aIona 'l'
AS long as any Of the enemy hung around these native
warriors who excel al night aroing and are famed
their SKIN in hando.hand combat could always count on
4rvv rztra rTars because rI7ay Knew now To T7n Tor
specjal trophies Of a erisly nature
All Of which means that the left ears NJ NazIs and
Italians brought them the equivalent OF 81 zach duly
delivered 10 their French officers
t3ftv vfc cars nr77yf- IN fr1r1
hattie
This was the announcement Of French officers 10 their
native troops which sent tho warriors dcro0sy happy
whoopng away into the desert 20 slice great
the invaders clean AT tho skull
Needless say the Goums rarely, Il ever, brought
prisoners ears paid bc'tcr q
Forthcoming for living captivcs Later. however. a
modified arrangement made and frequently the ad-
Justed bounty arrangement would produce yc capuycs
The Goums however usually distinguished between
their trophies Tho German ears were delivered s,ecr,
on bayoucts while the italian variety t,erc carefully
stacked on the natives amazingly raz1r--harp knives
Possibly impatient O. an troops invasion
OF Europe today these soldiers found
a gold desert warfare. Thor kings have. b.el
slim since tac Axis was kicked out and they aIm cash I'm
again as soon as possible
There nothing about such bounty arrangements
for. during The French and laaItr t,trs Tho French
offered the atorencs cash and commodity baniics
human scaps. male female apparently making
no great dIrcrencc
The sturdy Gor1ns. however s>Io fln for tho
and routed Nussoluis soldiers
10
The 81 pcr arrangement merely added Tn
game they love most play incidentally provided
little welcome cash 10 spend on thor TAT en friends "ho
furoughs
When a Goun needed money for a date he didn't hor-
frame. He merely whispered ,.naaoe'ialy 10 n
fellow Lend your cars 70 while least
IN pay You back right after the ne>t battle"
But any such payments chicken feed beside 'h.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Electric Eyes For =====:::=: ====::
-
People Who Park POORLY ====:: =

h TOT only is Mr. John Ray Tency of
N Los Angeles. California. a sue
y cesstul inventor but his latest
handwork may bc the answer TO many
a husbands prayer
This Gadgct rs "a parking device that
ought = CIT down on the better halfs
bills from irate fellow motorists for
cumplcd idors dented radiators and
new paint jobs. not TO mention her own.
Tho woman or man -Mhn- -drlXcS-
car cuu1pprtt with Mr. Tcncys new con-
traption should be able 20 neatly TIT
the-'tlt family httS-ru-U u aT7v NORMA
parking space without any scrapjuC OF
precious rubber tires. time wasted in
getting out 60 see how the job is COM
ing along. or damage 10 neighborinE
vehicles
'r-TIc rT6Tr 5GT s0dT df The invention
is am electric eye that is never near
sighted -Cnll-LLud- acouraI elv
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

exclaimed the bet
ter read citizens
of the community
W h o lon e had
known Of the mil
lionaire 5 crusade.
1t was only a
few weeks later
that the Onteni-
ente folk got their
third prise.
Again it u1e
early in the morn
ing Like the job
of setting mp the
statues. this, too.
had been done in
the dead of night
when few citizens,
sober enough 20
n office anything
out Of the ordi-
nary We're abroad
in an essentially
early to-bed-and-
early-to-rise COM
munity.
T h g surprised
inhabitants discov-
cred that all the
street mes had
been c h a II & Q d
Every one now
was copied from a
famous street Of
Madrid. The plaza
in the center Of
the town had be-
C o m @ overnight
the "Puerta del
Sol " the principal
street which had
been the Gale
Real was now the
"Calle del Alcala -
another main thor
Oughfarc was the
Gale san Gero-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

space just the way it tells him TO.
The device works on beam of light
that, when an object gets too close. sets
off warning signals II actually opcr-
atcs like eyes in the back of the motor
lists head and is kin 90 the electric eye
that automatically opens doors whom
anyone approaches tugm
The invention OF Mr Tency is 0cEh'c
enough SO that the size of the E21t
bo3H can be changed C. ucct different
conditions
Tho front and roar -lrudals-1.t 4-e,4f-
that IS equipped with The automatic
apparatus may present slight dcpar-
turc from the conventional bccWse.of
series of photo cells and their COM
panion lamps which have 20 be- mounted
-ela-tl,'.-f '.'r.'-re-t- frrrr'r'Y TINT
the invention can work either from the
front thc side or the haoK
However tiTCse can be concealed I'm
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

suitable housings 10 their resemblance
diversified radio tubes and electric bulbs
Many persons who have observed how the device works
think that after the nltuanlln
include it along with other accepted conveucnccs such
the windshield wiper the rcaryicw mirror heater and
the radio their models.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

gauges the distance hctwccn The wheels
crhstone or other intervening object and either flashes
warning light the vehicles instrument board rings a
warning bell IL things are not gong at the right angle II
works inv -rIghr-
The driver stays right behind tho wheel watching the
tolalc signalling apparatus easing the
1853 BY lAm-LL-ln weekIv Inc
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

Psychologists in
sisted that - n
Vinccnte had an
extraordinary in
feriority complex,
which was the
basis for the cru
sade on which he
spent the last
quarter century
OF his long life.
w h a Yer the
cause, he provided
his eountryncn
with much amuse-
nent.
Several tim @ s
his s sanity was
tested at the re-
quest of official
bodies, but alien
lists invariably re-
ported that he was
sane. Ia fact he
was an extremely
Gle yer business
man. M a ny be-
lieved I h at his
famous Honor to-
the Living cru
sade was merely a
shrewd method Of
advertising hi M
self.
Vinccnte Vallejo
was born In Onten-
iente in 1863, the
son of a poor cob
bier. When he was
fourteen years old
he ran away from
home and for many
V ear S WOr X @ q
wherever he could
get a job. always
learning what he
could and saving
his money. Then
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

crcat BritaIn riem u.s,r,d
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
$|-Per-Ear
Men Who Trimmed
The NdziS

~TRANGE AS IT may seem the ncrcoy pro-Aily nhab-
itants pjcbel Ahlod, the former Tunsan sector
~ Of Northern Africa. shedding crocodile tears
bceause troops have becn drlvcn from ther
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Marines Pay Honors
10 Wounded Officer
Killed by Jap Sniper

1.-THE tollo1Ding story ,oas aUrit-
ten by staff Sergt Maurice E.
Moran, a Marine Corps combat
correspondent, and distributed By
the Associated PreSs.J
GUADALCANAL, Aug. 7 De-
layeO A young marine officer who
was killed by Jap snipers as he
lay already wounded and helpless
was honored today by the fighting
men he commanded.
The officer was Second 1t. Curtis
A. Tatum, U. S. M. c., of Converse,
La. He was killed in action, leading
his men against the Japs at Bairoko,
New Georgia Island
We'll never forget him." chorused
three young marines he commanded.
s'He was great guy, smart, and he
always was up in front. They didn't
come any better than he was and
we made them pay for getting him. =
1t. Tatum's death won the ac-
colade from Pics Rayfleld w. Graves
of Washington, D. c., and Michael
j. Martin, jr., of New York City
and Pvt. Harry Maciupa of Garfield,
n. j.
Graves and Maciupa, who were
with the lieutenant in the action
In which he met death, said:
They got him in the legs first
and while he was laying there help
less they finished him off. Those
Jap snipers seemed to 60 for our
wounded. Three of our guys tried
to get to the lieutenant but they
were killed. He kept trying to tell
them to stay away because the Japs
had his range"
Graves recalled that a few DAYS
before his death 1t. Tatum. in ac-
tion on Vangunu Island, had risked
himself to administer morphine to
a Jap dying in pain.
Pfc. Graves. 25, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur S. Graves of 18
Seventh street Sc. He enlisted
In the marines soon after Pearl
Harbor, at which time he was en-
ployed in the water conservation
division of the Interior Department.
His father is a machinist at the
Navy Yard here and a veteran of
the World War. Four uncles also
are in the service.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Phone Putrons Yield
To Purt-Time Service
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-The vii
lage of Harris. in Sullivan County
is going to get along with part-time
telephone service on Sundays,
after all.
Citizens protested Justify when
d. G. Myers, owner of the exchange,
decided to let the operator off Sum
days from 9 am. until 2 pm. She
is on duty continuously the rest of
the time
The Public Service Commission
called hearing.
"Okay," replied the operator, IT
get my Sundays off or quit"
The professors dropped the whole
business.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
| On Feet For
Over 80 Years

Aliens Foot-Ease has been bringing re-
lief and comfort to tired, burning feet for
over 80 years. Sprinkle it on your feet and
comfort it brings while you stand long
hours at your work. Even stiff, heavy, new
or tight-fitting shoes lose their terror when
you use Aliens Foot-Ease. But good old
Aliens does even more. 1t acts to absorb
excessive Precipitation and prevents offen-
sive foot odors. Helps keep feet. socks and
stockings dry and sweet. For real foot COM
fort, remember it's Aliens Foot Ease you
want Get it today at all druggists.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
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Evening star., 1943-09-23
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Evening star., 1943-09-23
The Douglas
DaunfIess
One of the Marine
dive bombers, in the
air over 0uodolconoi.

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
SOCIAL AGENCIES
 SEND DELEGATES
State War Council Con- ferring on Recreation;
 Governor in Favor

The State War Council recreatio,. committee will sponsor the gover- nor's conference on wartime recrea- ton to be held tomorrow at the Ho- tel Bond in Hartford, with Milton H. Glover of Hartford, chairman of the committee in charge. More than 15 representatives of Waterbury's Council of Social Agencies and group workers of the councils will be in attendance at the meeting.
 Mark McCloskey, director of rec reation for the Office of Defense, Health and Welfare in Washington. will speak at the day session. Other participants will be Mrs. Eleanor Burke secretary of the Y. W. c. A. and Leila Alexander Of Pearl Street Community House, both of Water- bury; Thomas Smith, young mems secretary of the Y. M. c. A. i'll this city; and James Curtin, supertn- tendent of Waterbury parks,
 Governor Raymond E. Baldwin and Dr. J. B. Nash, head of the department of health and physical education at New York University, will speak at the evening banquet session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
LOCAL WOMAN'S
 BROTHER PASSES
Michael p. LOkites of Pennsylvania, Brother of
 Mrs. John SurOsky

Nauga,uck, May 18.-Michael P. Lokites Of Hastings, Pa, died Mon day morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Hill of Pitts burgh. He is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Hill and Mrs John Spuro- sky, the latter of Naugatuck; four sons, John and Charles, both of Naugatuck, Joseph, stationed with the Army Air Forces in Georgia; also II grandchildren.
 MT. Kokites, who had resided in this country 50 years, was an active member of St. Joseph's Lithuanian American Alliance society.
 The funeral will take place from the home to St. Bernards church, Hastings, with burial in the family plot in St. Bernard's cemetery, Hastings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
INDUCTEES LEAVE
 FOR FORT DEVENS
Two SeIective Service Boards Send May Quotas
 to Mobilization Camp

Two sizeable contingents repre- senting this months quota from Boards 15-.i and 16-A left Water bury this morning after spirited ovation from z crowd Of relatives, friends and sWeethearts. They were sent to Fort DeVens where they will receive their basic training.
 The inductees, examined last week at the New Haven Induction Center, were mostly in their teens.
 Mayor John s. Monagan made the farewell speech. Many gifts con- sisting of cigarettes from Zindah Grotto. military kits from the Wa terbury Servicemen's Committee, and religious medals from the Knights of Columbus helped to make the occasion a cheerful one for the departing youths.
 The Scovill Manufacturing Com pany color guard and band were on hand with their music and marched with the boys to the railroad station.
 Boards 16-B and l5-B will send their quotas later in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
Plan For Milk At Penny A Bottle
Warden Brophy Urges
 Poppy Sale Assistance
American Legion Start Campaign Thursday COntinu.
 ing to May 30

Veterans of Foreign Wars are again about to launch their annual poppy drive, from May 20th through May 31st. These peoples are made throughout the year by the many physically handicapped men in thu various government hospitals. "The cause is a most worthy one and I would ask the people of Naugatuck to be as generous as possible in their support of this drive. The proceeds from the sals of these peoples is used in tha rehabilitation of these wounded war veterans.
 Local people have always sup ported this drive generally and I hope the response this year will ex- ceed that of former years"
 (Signed)
 LEO J. BROPHY,
 Warden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
Martinique Offers Safe Harbor For Enemy Subs
Admiral Pratt Discusses Possibilities of French Owned Islands Being Shelters for Enemy
 Submarines, Spy Rings.

there is Q stretch of miles of wa ter behind the reef, with two excel lent harbors easily approached by night or day where craft could lie and discharge and load with no trouble. Six miles south of Guade- loupe, Les Saintes, a small isolated group of islands, appear to offer a small but quiet anchorage. And both Martinique and Guadeloupe are ex- cellently located strategically to cover the Caribbean routes from New York south to Brazil and the Cape of Good Hope, or traffic east bound between Bermuda and Trini- dad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
DENARDO PRESIDES AT COMMENCEMENT
Private Augelli Receives Degree in Absentia; Am-
 bassador Grew Speaks
(SpcciaI tO The DemocraU

Worcester, Mass, May Is. - Two Waterbury students were awarded diplomas at the 53d Commencement of Clark University, Sunday, high light of the weekend exercises held on the campus. Private John P. Augelli, U. s. Army Air Forces, re- ceived the bachelor of arts degree with honors, in absentia, while Pat Denardo, president of the graduat- ing class, was present to accept his A. B. diploma.
 MT. Denardo presided at the Class Day ceremonies in Atwood Hall and delivered the address of welcome. He also made the presentation of the class gift to Dr. Wallace w. At wood, president of the university.
 Principal speaker on the program was Joseph c. Grew, former am- bassador to Japan, who received the honorary degree of doctor of laws.
 In his address, Ambassador Grew