davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04

Continued from Page D thmus.
 Aerial attacks included a bomb- ing raid by flying fortresses and Mitchells on Bairoko harbor, 10 miles north of Munda on New Geor- gia, and bombing and strafing for avs by Liberators and fortresses on enemy supply dumps and camps in the Bogadjim area of New Guinea. Two Zeros were shot down near Bogadjim and one Allied plane was lost.
 Liberators ranged northwest of Australia over Dutch New Guinea anc the Tanimbar Islands for bomb ing assacks. An attack by three en- emy planes of Woodlark Island above New Guinea was ineffective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04

of the Mus river and relieve pres sure against Orel.
 Only patrol and artillery activity was repovted from the rest of the front. Altogether Altogether 21 German tansk were destroyed and 180 planes shot down over the whole front yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
Persian Girl Joins The WACs

Fort Devens, Mass, Aug. 4.-CUP) Army officials today reported one of their latest additions to the WAC as Auxiliary Hamideh Khanom Nabil daughter of a Persian diplo- mat and citizen by choice of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
DAUGHTER BORN TO ROYALTY

Stockholm, Aug. - tDeIayed) = fU.P) - Birth of daughter to Prince Gustaf Adolf. son of Grown Prince Gustaf Adolf, and Princess Sibylla of Saxe -Coburg, was an- nounced today in a special edition of the Svenska Dagbladet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
FRANCIS JAQUES DEAD

Lenox, Mass. Aug. 4EUP)- Francis Jaques, 62, widely known French architect who fled from France during the German occu- patton, died at hospital here yes terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
Allies Plan ItoIy Blow

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
Promise Biq
 Pacific Push

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04

new shipping space used to bring over few materials from America?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
Seek Boby's 

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
Fire Victim Fights On

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
Z Men Held ByCoroner

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
JoPs Hold Mundo Line

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
Tonnage Of
 Rome Bombs

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
Requiem Mass

(Continued from Page 1)
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Jewish Community
10 Begin Observance
|0f Chanukah TODAY

Beginning at sundown today, the
eight-day observance of the tradi-
tional Chanukah festival OF lights
and religious freedom will be cele-
brated by Washington Jewry in
homes and in special services in
synagogues and temples.
Largely a home celebration, the
festival will start tonight with the
lighting OF single candle as a
symbol Of religious liberty. Each
evening thereafter an additional
candle will be lighted until eight
have been kindled.
The feast Of light commentaries
the Jews fight for religious freedom
in Syria more than 1000 years ago.
The Washington Hebrew Cpngre-
cation will hold a special Chanukah
service at 8:15 pm. Friday. The con-
gregation's weekly lecture service at
IL am. Sunday also will be linked
with the festival when Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld. will speak on the
subject, Does Judaism Reject
Jesus?"
The local celebration will include
a radio broadcast this week over
Station WMAL at an hour to be an
nounced later. Rabbi Gerstenfeld
will speak on Message Of Chanukah
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Where To G6'Sa1
What To De&a31b{f
s!e}N: ~ &S.3lgZQ

CONCERT.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley
Hall, $50 pm. today.
DISCUSSION.
Child Psychology" by Mrs. Mary
Schwarz, Jewish Community Cen.
ter, BIS o'clock tonight.
PARTY.
Christmas celebration, YWCA
fourth floor, 9 o'clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, 4 tc
II o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belascc
Theater, tonight: Cal Clifford, Har.
old Nagel, John Hoysradt, Earle anc
Gayety Theater acts.
Entertainment tickets, THE Hut,
E street at Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 4 to $50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi Cola Center, 80 am. toda,
to 1890 am. tomorrow. First three
floors open to servicewomen.
Recreation, Masonic Center, l tc
10 o'clock tonight.
Officers.
Officers' Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel. 10 am. tt
1890 o'clock tonight. Introductory
cards to entertainment.
Servicemen.
Recreation, USO, 1911 H stree
NV, 9 am. to IL o'clock tonight.
*Typing, Northeast USO, 19l.
North Capitol street. 7 o'clock.
Stenographic servcie, YMCA
(USO), 7 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

Dance, Jewish Community Center
(USO), 7 o'clock tonight.
Amateur Camera and Movie
Guild, NCCS CUSO), 926 G street
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Voice recordings, dance, NCCs
(USO), 1914 N street NV, 7:3O
o'clock tonight.
"Life sketching classes, 202O Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, 7:30 o'clock
tonight.
Dance, Friendship House, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Dance, Chess Club, Servicemen's
Club No. /, 8 o'clock tonight.
Games, voice recording, North
east USO Tenth and Massachusetts,
avenue NE, I o'clock tonight.
Square dance at o'clock.
Federal Chess Club, 243l Four
teenth street N. w., 8 o'clock tonight
Motion pictures. USO. Eighth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Dance, NCCS (USO)), sls Tenth
street NV. $50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, YWCA USO), $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Maryland U. Plans
Graduation Of Isl
Seniors This Week

The University Of Maryland will
hold graduation ceremonies at Col
lege Park and at Baltimore this
week when ISL seniors will be
awarded diplomas.
At exercises at 8 pm. tomorrow
at College Park, IS seniors and 10
graduate students from the COL
leges of agriculture, arts and SCI
ences. business and public admin
istration, education, engineering,
home economics and the graduate
school will receive their degrees.
The ceremonies will be held in the
auditorium Of the Agriculture
Building.
At the Baltimore ceremony, which
will be held in the Lyric Theater,
eS seniors from the university's
school OF medicine will receive de-
grees. These include 81 who also
will receive their commissions as
second lieutenants In the Army; 10
members Of the Navy Viz program
who will be commissioned Junior
grade lieutenants in the Navy and
Is civilian students.
l.. Harold Sothoron, State Sena-
tor from Prince Georges County,
will deliver the address at the Col
lege Park ceremony, and Brig. Gen.
Frederick w. Rankin of the Army
surgeon Generals Office here, will
address the medical school pradu-
ates. President H. c. Byrd will
confer the degrees.
Medical school graduates from the
Washington area who will receive
their degrees at the Baltimore ex-
ercises are:
Frederick Bertram Brandt, 5211
Thirteenth street NV; De Voc KEEP
Ter Meade, 609 Hilton street, Col
lege Park, Md, and Harold Ster-
ling, 4102 Fourteenth street NV.
and Hamilton P. Dorman.
Those who will receive degrees at
ceremonies at College Park are:
~, AGRICULTURE.
Mueller, Raymond G. Staffei, Heino, If
NoIano' Paul E. Tarbet, William L.
.,. ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Andreae, Janet Mendum, Evelyn T,
Saooiue Helen v OSann. Ruth H
Earquhar. Faith E. OShauehneSsv NJ
Ghckman, Clarice R. Rea James N "
GomDers. Beryl NJ Sherman M
{3oopS. El2aoeth M. Stevens Else L.
YvonTto"iT; Yn" I, Muflel s. Stldman. John C.
kels Dorothy R. Woodring Janet H
kienhofer. R. F. Richmond Carl H
BUSINESS AND PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION.
5alley, Leslie Reed Barbara E.
Carrigan. William T. SensfS Robert w
McAnallen, P. A.
EDUCATION.
5isple, NataIle r Stevens, Hannah v.
NacMorIls;k *. +. Turner, Jane c.
Spickard Eleano A Wolman, Albert
ENGINEERING.
SurLln. Slltton 3. Mikolopoulos G. N
AaToaugh; Daniel S. Price. Henry W, ir
Kirk Millsrd F. Slime, Ralph E.
Melton, Gne H
HOME ECONOMICS
Chsdeayne, Ann R. Laid. Beverly
Fell, Elizabeth L. Tompkins Vera NJ
Hutchinson. " j. Uhler, Eliza beth T
JefferS, Winifred
GRADUATE STUDENTS.
Master of Education.
Burnside, Esther G. HartZell H
Burdette, Eunice Z. Nelson Gladys w
Grove, Edith NJ Rowell Ann H.
Master of Arts.
Echenrode, c. J. Sanderin, Walter g.
Kahl, Mary c.
Master Of Science.
Myers, Alfred T. Reed Edward l.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

Spiritual Freedom" and the WASH
inston Choral Society, conducted by
Louis Potter, will sing portions OF
Handels oratorio, Judas Macca-
beus."
Ohservances by the Adas Israel
Congregation will include a special
Chanukah service at 8:l5 pm. Fri
day and a joint celebration with the
congregations sisterhood and
brotherhood at pm. Monday.
At the latter Rabbi Solomon Metz
will speak on The Light That
Never Fails" and a pageant will be
presented depicting the struggle of
the Maccabees who headed the re-
ligious revolt of the Jews In the
reign of the tyrannical Antiochus.
The legend is that the victorious
Jews returning to their temple
found that bottle of holy oil that
generally lasted one day burned be-
fore the altar eight days.
Men and women in uniform will
Evening star., 1943-12-21

receive special invitation to attend
the celebration Monday at the Adas
Israel Synagogue.
Celebrations at the Jewish Com
munity Center will include a
Chanukah party for the stan Fri
day afternoon and a USO party
Saturday night for service men and
women.
Several hundred children attended
a Chanukah party at the Jewish
Community Center yesterday after
noon. 1t Is customary for children
to receive gifts at the candle light
ing ceremonies.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Communists Increase

LONDON, Dec. 81 (P).-The Mos
COW radio said yesterday the Com
munist party Of the Soviet Union,
increased by $4,000 new members
in 1941, now numbers 100000.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

HE best tankful of gasoline you ever had wouldn't
be worth hoot to modern plane in combat.
In fact, the performance of the mighty engines of
these planes is only made possible by development
of an entirely new fuel, made from petroleum
tits called simply "10O-octane aviation gas" BUTT
sa super-fuel in power-and super difficult to make
Yet oceans of this new super.fuel are being made,
right now. Every refinery shown here is doing its
part. So far in the war; one in every four British
and American combat planes has flown on aviation
fuel from these refneries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-29
ROCKEFELLER THINKS
WAR DRIVE is DUTY

Il believe il Ia be the duty Of
every American who is not privilege
co 10 bear arms L. help build up the
morale al our fighting forces and Ia
provide whatever l. most needed to
sustain life and hope among our AL
lies. John ID. Rockefeller. .Ir.. said
when nc forwarded his contribution
ni S3Du.huu 10 thr National War
Fund. General j. ". jenkins. chan
man uf the Vance County United
War Fund. has been advised.
Mr.. RuCkcfrllCr'S contribution WAS
direct Ia the national fund and does
hot include such contributions as he
may make 10 the United W;u Fund
'anpaISn III the communities where
hc maintains offices and residences
y message radIord from Algeria
by General Dwight -. GkvD t.l~cu-
hover has been received by The IA
NrnH War Fund a. .Jlluw.
This j. /" hard war. hitter.
bloody Wa.. Make no mistake. Il wal!
De - long. lunl way /" final victory.
over a hIttC-. rough read our men
know It and are ready iOr Il. But
ih"T want t. Dr assured above all
: i:.r 'haj tn" home front Is behind
,uun."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-29

empowering the town Ia IulG AN
election on Il bond issue. ana also 10
condemn property even homes,
buryins grounds etc. The election
w;sS held and the bond issue carried.
Then group of citizens brought n-
junction proceedings Hearing MAS
nrld recently bciu.c Judge lluy,r
Sink on the whole matter. Decision
has no, been made. but the judge has
;nid the Rc!dSVillr Review he would
ahid mat the ClcC;.ua MAS property
held, the bond issue l. valid. and
that condemnation -; Vacant pro-
S.ty would stand. lie isn't sure LDou;
the homes ana bUrytnG ground lots.
but thinks he viii have 10 rlIlc against
the city on that point. llpWrV"r. the
paper quotes him as saying he hopes
the Supreme Court viii over rulr him
on IL. at isn't often a. Judge makes
C'C:S.un ANA hope, I wont >;audD
Final judgement ., expected about
November > G!tvr i.r':r. hearing Oh
he matter. Ii tn, C.;y doesn't appeal
rom Judge Sink decision N" lax
payers group : ,NnvvtVt . d. -.
In any even, II may DC some months
before work can bees. yu ne airport.
WOBACCO-rhr situation in ;nc
tobacco selling .ar~:ry remain,
somewhat uNcr".a.f Termination ~
the m."svn, h"lu.y io"-n'; uccvs-
-,g.ly wCau that ...wc.S VIII go
more .nr ;uDvvc, nest Wcci,--pl ;',3l
Warehouses VIII rH' u" clos, a-Li,
. conditions Sec 20 WJ.:Iu: sIym
..,t....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-29

out much of il had To b Ccui before
u hao reached full maturity. Arkan.
S.iS ana louisiana are calling ~ North
aroma Tor leSpcGcza seed.
fOl n ICES - Reports from ire
SWEEP p"iat" >ccti"n IN SbuthcaS.-
'Eh carolina indicate tina, Farmers
are making Sood use of ,ubr,,,
az us Tor cHIIn2 and storing potatoes.
some grower prefer tobacco barns
10 regular I.otI'u storage uousyS.
MAJ recalls news story from Maine
on storage ui Irish POTATOES. The CROP
'hcrc lhiS wear MAS SO III" ~ storage
Sai'ac " M'.S c%..IISt, Il and SDUdS
were about L. .ut i'll the fields. Then
Farm Security Administration. NO.
rIcd about loans On Spui>. moved
IN. redlScovcrCd an abandoned method
OF o,rynS the SpuG>. modified soma
St'.ie highway pluwS dug dccu iycn-
Chc> and buried hundreds o., ;rn,,-
sands oi bushels OF potat"c; undc..
around Not So many yc.ls ago ir,ucs
SilpS-1n adaptation ut the same f,,".
were popular III NORTH Ca.ul...
Admittedly. storing potatoes uudr.-
ground and putting COW ted % q.
grave t. primitive >;uU. w., and
dcnrc>Ss0n> have Nay e.. tu'.ng .-
back 10 the primitive. C;i!.4u,. .n r.
tobacco barns .o' sweet potatoes ...y
not DC So primitive bu: j. an ..u-'.a-
ton Of the versatility -! the Are. ,.u
farmer.
AlRPpRT-Thc city q. Ec.d,.".
VIII no; kluN tor uIut1r" VICE.. ..
'cHSt-mIyor severed months vine
ihcr II can bald an u!rppr.. BE-. ..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-29
Wouldn't Take $1,000
For What Retonga Did
Was Beginning to Believe
There Was No Relief for
Him, States MIR. Burks.
Eats Anything Now; Re-
gains 1S Lbs.

Il could render no more valuable
service 10 my friends than To tell
them about Rct0nga." declares Mr..
q. Il. Burks. prominent farmer ana
cattle mRn of Route 3. l.ynchourg.
Va. Mr.. BurilS' fuur-huadrcd acre
farm is one of the best known places
in h!s section. Discussing his "%p2r-
icnc" win Rotong". M. Duis CRATE
tally stated:
4 suffered 80 mach from Sou".
9aS,y Indigestion. gas bloating and
constipation that | must have been
uDDu; ;hc most miserable man in
Virginia. go; so | WAS afraid 10
-; and felt 50 empty. undc"nuur..
i.ucd and weak that | could hardly
do anything. Many nights / hardly
slept Il, all from sheer nervous ness.
| had 81 take harsh pugGatiN"S all
the time. ! went duwn t. only l3o
pounds. and spent money until |
was beginning To- think there WdS
mo- hope tor me.
My rr!:'l lay ltr,"u?.H Wa one "i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-29

my greatest blessings. ! o., arv.
thing and have rcgaincd eighteen
pounds. sleep like Il log. Tho
constipation is relieved. a:d + ,r.,
fine. | w"uldn'; take ;nYu...rd
dollars for what Rc,onpa d. ,,,
me"
Rci"nga is intended to relieve dis
ircSS due to Viamim R-I Gc'......,,,.
constipation. inSuliici"n, flow rr a.
"cStINr juices III ,hc Siunl:.r.. ...d
loss oil appetite. Acccp, no ..,-,.,
iuir. itr,"nga may he, ut,i....g
Park E.K'S DRUG: SIppL ="
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-29
PROMOTED.

l.rW.uuc" l.. Hayrs. "f the lOlsI
Chemical Company. Chemical War
la" Service at Camp SIbcrt. Ala.
10 th" RAM; al trchuiciau fiith grad.
h". nrri. annuumcrd hv hi, conn
n...r.iiu& officer al the camp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-29
~
I've got three
reasons for that
check | wrote TODAY

lHREs blue stars in my window Three
sonS-minc-in the service.
When you've got flag like that in your
window, mister. you k~ow why you write
out your check. .qMck when your own
Communitys war fund and the National War
Fund make their joint appeal for your help.
II guess I've done my share during my
life to help out folks who just weren't as
lucky as was. Call it charity or anything
else you want just call it having heart
under your vest But. I'm wandering...
what l want to say is that didn't have
to think beyond that service flag to dig down
deep and dig down quick.
Because 1 nanf to send food and medi-
cine and clothes and anything else that's
needed to the Russians, Yugoslavs, Chinese,
and every other one of our fighting allies.
why, Not just because I've got a heart
under my vest. But because ] want to keeb
them fighting! They're my sons allies. The
harder and longer they fight the sooner this
war will be over-the sooner my sons will
come back to their mother and me.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-05
State, Local Governments
Now Hiring Older Women

Hiring of married women and re-
taxing of age limits so older and
younger workers may be obtained
for jobs are among steps taken to-
day by state and local governments
to combat loss of employees to the
armed forces and higher paying war
industry jobs, according to informa-
ton to the civil service assembly Of
the U. S. and Canada.
Several state and municipal civil
service agencies are reaching out
to their high schools for replace
ments.
State and local governmental re-
cruitment activities in Georgia,
Michigan, Chicago and Cincinnati in
dictate extent to which age and other
requirements have been relaxed, the
assembly said.
Georgia's department of health is
using, on a half-time basis for office
work, high school seniors majoring
in commerce, while representatives
of Michigan's civil service commits
sion speak before high school classes
as much as possible to attract grad
uating students to state employ
ment.
Seventeen-year-old boys were used
this summer as life guards at Chi
cago's beaches by the Chicago park
district, which reports there were
no drownings at the beaches during
the period. On the other hand, Gin
cinnati recently began conducting
tests for typists between the ages of
40 and 60.
Accompanying this relaxation of
age limits is the emphasis being
placed on recruitment of married
women, the assembly said. Penn
sylvania's department of health, for
example, is making use of house
wives with nursing experience for
part-time nurses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-05
Under 20, Boys and Girls
Not Emotionally Mature

Think twice, if you are less than
20 years of age, before you marry
your soldier boy, Prof. Marion S.
Mcdowell, director of the nursery
school at the Pennsylvania State col
lege and specialist in family rela-
tionships, advises.
"Most boys and girls do not gain
enough emotional maturity under 20
to make good choice Of partners, :"
Mrs. Mcdowell said. Emotional
stability is the most important de-
Gliding factor in determining wheth-
er a marriage will be successful"
Mrs. Mcdowell urged women not
to be In hurry to marry if their
partners are jealous, need constant
assurance of affection, are unwilling
to acknowledge mistakes, or are
unwilling to face facts or accept
responsibility.
Prospects for happiness in mar
riage are greater, Mrs. Mcdowell
concluded, if the wife and husband
have a common racial, religious, ed
ucational, and economic background
and if they have known each other
long enough to have discussed their
goals and ideals for marriage and
family life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-05
Handles War Orders in Louisville

When it comes to buying new sup
plies and materials for government.
tai offices, Louisville and Jefferson
county, KY, are taking the attitude
Of chow many things can we get
along without" Through a "pri-
critics chief" the city and county
clear all orders and priority forms
on supplies and equipment. With the
chief is working committee made
up of Louisville's director of public
works, the mayors administrative
assistant, and the purchasing agent
of jefferson county. These men ap-
prove or disapprove every request,
sitting out all applications for ma.
terials and supplies they feel are not
absolutely necessary. Before set
ting up the procedure, Louisville's
priorities chief studied a similar
plan in effect in New York city's
centralized purchasing division, and
spent a week in Washington inter-
viewing various department chiefs
Of the WPB priorities division.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-05
Analysing Leaves, Fruit
Tells Fertilizer Need

Leaf and fruit analysis shows ac-
curately the needs of fruit trees for
certain fertilizer elements, and may
eventually prove help to fruit
growers who wish to make the best
use of slim fertilizer supplies.
Lack of potash, nitrogen, and even
mere traces of some elements, such
as boron, can be determined by
study of the mineral content of the
leaves or fruits, according to the
work in progress at the Cornell uni
versity agricultural experiment sta
ton.
Soil analysis does not show accu-
rately the fertilizer needs Of long
lived tree crops, according to Profess
sor Damon Boynton, in charge of
the analysis.
AS a result, the trees may actu-
ally get too much fertilizer, or too
little fertilizer of a certain kind;
yet the grower does not know when
and how to correct the waste.
The work of analysis can be ac-
complished with full laboratory
equipment, but accuracy of the re-
suits under different growing condi-
tions, different soil and fruit types
must yet be checked. If results
are promising, the investigators will
try to set up method of orchard
analysis of leaves that will be prac-
teal for growers to use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-05
Aegean Islands, Abandoned by Nazis

The principal islands in the
Aegean chain, where only skeleton
Nazi forces now are reported re-
naming are Lemnos, Mytilene Can
Gent Lesbos), Chios, Samos and
Rhodes. The first four named are
Greek, and were seized by the Nazis
promptly after the invasion of
Greece and before the battle for
nearby Crete in April-May, 1911.
Rhodes, included in the news of the
withdrawal action, is foremost of
the Italian Dodecanese group. Their
healthful climate and extreme fertil-
ity, in addition to their position with
relation to the Balkans, Asia Minor,
Syria, Palestine, Egypt, and the
Black and Mediterranean seas, have
caused these islands to be fought
over many times in history, says
bulletin from the National Geograph-
ic society. All are mountainous,
Chios, Samos and Rhodes boasting
peaks above 1000 feet. All normal
ly produce large crops of olives,
figs, grapes, oranges and lemons.
All have clean, thriving towns and
hillside villas and watering places
that once attracted many tourists.