davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
RumoF Maxi
Peace FeeIers

London, oct. 81 CUP -IJncon.
flrnied reports circulated here today
| that Germany was putting out
peace feelers % Great Britain and
the United states, and informed
quarters linked the xunnOrs TO d
Nasi propaganda campaign designed
to widen the breach between Rus
sia and her western Allies.
Nazl Propaganda Minister Paul
Joseph Coebbeis, these quarters Eug-
gested, may be tanning these re-
ports as part Of o double-edRed drive
aimed ct wreckinR the .-Orth-coming
horsepower conference Ia Moscow
or at least deepening ir1ter-Allied
suspicious and friction.
Coebbels' initial move was the cir
culatlon OF ruinors throughout CEN
trail Europe OF Russo-G German peace
moves, usually based on the theory
that Germany would withdraw her
armies to the 1899 frontiers, after
which hostilities would cease.
The parallel reports Of q peace
bid to Britain and America limited
that the Nazis have put out their
feelers through q neutral inter-
mediary In q locale similar to that
in which the Italians made their
initial contact with the Allies.
The Nazi theory apparently Is an
attempt to induce the Allies once
more than Germany Is the only bar
rier to q wave Of Communism across
Europe, and that the moment has
arrived for the Allies and Germany
to join hands against Moscow.
This Is one Of the Oldest strings
to Goebbels' bow, but It's re-emer-
gence on the eve Of the MOSCOW
conference Of British, American and
Russian foreign office representa-
tives was regarded as significant
indication Of the extreme propa-
gaHlda effort the Nazis now are maxi
Ing.
Old Stuff
The Germans said even before the
war that the Allied powers should
join her against Russia, or at least
that they should not interfere with
her self-described role as Europe's
Savior from Bolshevism".
London observers noted that
the Germans parallel peace rulnors
about Russia on the one hand and
Britain and the United Staets on
the other were dovetailed and tended
to reinforce each othr.
The Russo German peace reports,
for example, allege that negotiations
have broken down because Of Soviet
Premier Josef Stains ins1stence
upon territory beyond Russta's 1889
borders--an obvious move to fan Eu.
ropean fears Of BolShevik sweep.
At the same time, the ruinored
peace feelers to Britain and Amer
lea were believed intended to In
crease Russian fears that tn AL
lies might ultimately leave them In
the lurch.
There was not the slightest doubt
In Allied QUARTERS that the Ger
mans at this point Of the war would
be delighted to make peace with
either Russia or the Anglo-Ameri-
can forces, In the hope Of saving
something from the wreckage caused
BY Hitler's intuition.
There also was no doubt here that
the Allies will not listen to the
German feelers, no matter how
temptingly they may be offered, UNI
less the Naxis are ready TO surTen.
der Internationally, which OBJ.
viously Is not the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
81 ar NEWS OF QUA
AAGp0.~4O 0AaeNs
. OM UMO FORM

Private First Glass Henry A. De-
Angels, son of Eliseo DeAngelis OF
1914 Rumford street graduated from
the armament school at Lowry
Field, Colo, today. Before entering
the service he was employed as O
machine assemhler at the Water
bury Tool Co.
John II. Washburne, Jr., q men,
Der Of the realty firm Of Washburne
& Washburne, has reported at
Camp Wheeler, Ca, for basic train
ing. He Is a graduate Of Crosby
High school and Kansas state col
lege, Manhattan, Kans. Private
Washburne Is among the first real
tors to answer Uncle Sans call
Among the other local men now
stationed at Camp Wheeler are
Michael D. lombard, Andrew
Morea, Francis Leroy, Ray Char
ron, John Perugini, Henry Benicot,
william Collins, Martin Morrissey
A. Konkin and Edward Catalina.
Private Bernard ]. Burns, son OF
Police Lieutenant and Mrs. Bernard
J. Burns Of 1873 Pearl street, has
completed preliminary training at
the Army engineers school at Laf-
ayette college, Easton, Pa, and Is
now spending b furlough here.
Robert Brennan Of 50 Walnut
street has been promoted to o corp
oral at Brunswick, Me-, where he
Is with Marine unit. The son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brennan, he
entered the service In August, 1912.
william J. Gray Of Hitchcock
Lake has been commissioned q Sec
ond lieutenant at George Field, Ill.
Rev. George Vilciauskas, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius s. Vilciauskas
Of Green street, is studying at the
Army Chaplains' school at Harvard
university. He has been an assistant
pastor OF Holy Trinity church In
Hartford for two years.
Private Louis ). Marcucio Of 1877
Bank street has returned to his
army base In Boston after spending
o few days with his family.
Apprentice Seaman Clarence e.
Reiser, formerly Of this city, and
son Of Louis Reiser Of New York
city, Is taking his boot training
course at Sampson, N. Y. He Is a
former employe Of the Mccall Corp.
in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
WHATS IN A NAME?
WATCH EN- FIGHT

Camp Adair. Ore-(UP)-Hon.
enemies evidently silly lovey-
Names Of some Of the recruits
recently assigned to Camp Adair:
Helen- Romeo -Kiss-Bllss - Moon
-Truly-Love-June = Wedding =
Church - Happy.
There are also 9 Judge, Justice
and Jury; Joy. Gay and Glad; q
Six and . Five; q Baker. Cook and
Butcher.
PLUS privates blessed with The
names: Ping, Guess. Riddle. Spies
Ambush, Cannon, From. Lack and
Self.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
Allies Lose Air
Field In Chino

Chungking, October 5. - (UP) -
An Allied air field built for the ptr-
pose Of bombing the Japanese main-
land was captured at Kwangteh,
so miles northwest Of Hargchow
by Japanese troops on the Offensive
In eastern China, q Tokyo radio
broadcast said today.
A Chinese communique yesterday
acknowledged that Japanese troops
had broken into Kwangteh after O
bitter battle. At least 10000 Japan
csc troops were involved in the
offensive operations aimed chiefly
against guerrilla forces In the lower
Yangtze area. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05

er. DR.. r. w. Messier; chaplain,
Morris Robin; historian, Charles
Elwell; Americanization offlcer,
John Mulligan; finance officer, Mi
chael Toomey; assistant finance
officer, Adolphe English; service
odacer, Robert Brit; assistant adj
jutant, Harold Slattery; sergeant
at-arms, Charles Armstrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
Give Marriage
Second Trio

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. 5-(Up)-
After being divorced for rs years, a
Lawrence couple have decided to
give marriage with each other an
other try.
This became known yesterday
when the city clerks office dis
closed the marriage Of Gedeon
Boucher and Mrs. Alice e. Dehes-
ellie. After the divorce, Mrs. Dehes-
ellie married twice but both hus-
bands died. Boucher had not re-
married in the interim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
Lieutenant

8@ASaNNN~~~NA@N
Spence Field, Ga, Oct. A.
Roger Francis Carroll Of Water
bury, Conn.,, received the treasured
silver wings Of the Army Air
Fcrces Pilot and the commission
OF second lieutenant in the Army
Of the United States. Air Corps,
during inspiring graduation exeF-
cIses at this Advanced Single En-
CINE Pilot school on October !.
The son Of Mr.. and h1rs.
Themas r. Carroll % lsi South
Kim ST. Waterbury, Conn, II.
Carroll h q graduate q EeaVen-
worth High HehoeI where ho vas
active In spaFls Inelnalng basket
bali ana swimming. Efe vas also
en- me naleoI noWaRawaF ana
8nsfeg &Fam CeMa|ara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
FIRST PACIFIC COEONEsrs

First coloIalsls b reach tie Pa
ellie coast landed a. onpe plnap-
peInfM1nk 90 The mouth 81 lho Co
lnmhla FlHaf. #nahlngfon - hns|l
~ 1911.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05

Westminster, vt. (UP)-The first
shot Of the American Revolution
was fired here March 10. 1775-37
days before the Battle Of Lexington
but 1t wasn't heard round the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05

india plans to establish national
laboratories Cor industrial research,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05

Among the Army Air Force
graduates at Aloe Field, Victoria,
Texas, last Friday was Lieutenant
Michele M. CarlOne Of EOS Plank
road, this city. Eleven advanced
flying schools in the great South
west held graduation ceremonies
ON the same day and youths from
every state IN the Union and
Alaska and Haiti received their
silver pilots wings and their corn.
missions. The former students will
receive brief transitional school. I
ing before going into combat serv-
ice.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12

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naa m aaas e sassH.
1fa Ha ~ Issus we = 4s
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12

Guests n tfae hsaae e Mr.
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12
MOSS POINT -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

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60 George NHIlana
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12

81
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12


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La gaceta., 1943-01-02

i Buenoi Vaya por Ell Es-
peranto! Comprendo la utilidad.
NO tengo tempo para expli
cartelo TODD en- este momento.
Ven conmigo a la S. u. F. u.
Oiras discusses estupendos. Gar
lez, Gontrand y varios otros van
a halblar eSta noche. ElloS te ex-
plicaran, mejor que yo, Ell pro-
grama.
Cuanto Sc paga por en-
ills gratuito! No cuesta ma.
da ir o oirlos.
-EntonceS, ivamos AHA!
La gaceta., 1943-01-02

sultado era conocido de antema
no, Candinavia habia aceptado
Tn armisticio que Sc prolongaba
en- espera de la decision final de
Glnebra; pero las deliberacie-
mes de la Sociedad de las Nacio-
mes no negaban a resultado al
.guno' aprovechandose cuantas
medldas dilatorias eran propues
tas, a fin de ganar tempo v es-
'perar que algdn acontecimiento
mprevisto viniera a libraries de
la obligation de votar una reso-
luclon definitia sobre el case.
FL Presidente- DICTATOR habia
iogrado, por fin, hacer vibrar la
f1bra patri6tica de su pueblo.
Las operaciones militares con-
ira Candinavia habian hecho pa
tente la necesidad urgente de u
Mon nacional, en- vista de los pc
que, de todos lados, anne
a la patria. No sc podfa
1egar que a1n existfan cOnspira
La gaceta., 1943-01-02

recibo y cocina, a la vez, como
10 probaba la cocinita de gas
que Sc hallaba en- I'm rinc6n, So
bre una mesa ordinaria de ma
dera; la otra, ell cuarto de dor
mir.
Su valiosa biblioteca habia s
do vendida para suplir fondos a
la S. U. F. U. en- momentos de
apuro. Jamas consinti6 a que lie
reembolSaran ell dinero, mas tar
de, cuando la GAIA central hubo
'percibido nuevos ingresos.
En- Europa, la situaci6n no ha
.bia cambiado. Burgenlandia Sc
gufa ocupando provisionalmen-
te la provincial Meridional, dom
de un gran consorcio, controla-
Go por los bancos de Riviere, ex-
plotaba la industrial petrolera de
la region en- proporciones que
nadie jamaS hubiera podido sos
pechar en- otros tiempos.
Despues de ina lucha, cuyo re
La gaceta., 1943-01-02

amos venciendo obstaculos sin
fin.
Garlez habia envejecido. Aho
ra las arrugas que surcaban SUI
rostro evidenciaban Guam dura
ca la lucha; sus cabellos blan-
cueaban prematuramente, su ca
racter tornabase irascible. Ele-
vandose muy por encima de los
testimonies de ilimitada admi-
rac6n, o de las manifestations
de TODD Su Quartet, que le eran
prodigados, el Segufa resuelta-
mente ell canine que Sc trazara.
Exigente con sus colaboradores
10 era mas aGn consigo mismo.
Su porte imponia profundo res
peto, aun a suS mas encarniza-
DOS enemigos. Su mirada de a.
Zero penetraba hasta lc mas re-
c6ndito del alma de sus interao-
cutoreS, y parecia arrancarles
SuS secretoS. Eli potente magne-
tSrno que emanaba de su perso-
La gaceta., 1943-01-02

ma, atraia a sus discipulos v 10
hacia temible a sus adversarios.
Consagrado a sus ideales. no
cuidaba su ORGANISING; y su vo-
luntad, dominando TODD doIor fl
sfco, toda debilidad, todo desfa-
llecimiento, no lie acordaba un
solo minute de ocio.
A MEDIA que la S. u. F. u.
Sc desarrollaba en- innumerables
ramificaciones por doquiera Y
Sc consolidate obteniendo esca-
nos en- mdltipleS parlamentos,
Garlez, por su parte, reducia su
tren de vida haSta limites in
creibles Todo su dinero Sc iba
en- propaganda.
Para disminuir adn mas sus
gastos, habia dejado su departa-
mento, y Jacqeline Y 81 habianse
inStalado en- uno compuesto de
dos pleas Y I'm cuarto de BANJO
mlnusculo. Una de las pleas e.
ra gabinete de trabajo, sala de
La gaceta., 1943-01-02

Tres amos habfan tranScurri-
do desde que Garlez inici6 la lu-
cha por ell triunfo de los ideales
que persegufa la S. U. F. U.
Tres amos de intensa actividad,
tres amos de victorias parciales
y de decepciones pasajeraS, tres
La gaceta., 1943-01-02

tantes de Gagalandia, giganlan-
DIES; y ash TODD como ahora. De
otro modo serfa idiota la refor-
ma. Pero ell Esperanto sera 10
q. llamamos un idioma auxiliar.
Parece que es muy facil de a.
prender. Sc eStudiara en- to-
das las escuelas primarias del
mundo; pero, como es natu-
raj, no dejara dc ensenarse
tambien ell idioma nacional.
-JY por que quieres que
aprenda ell Esperanto?
-Porque, de csc modo, CO.
mo todos seremos camaradas,
podremos viajar en- todos los
paises Y hacernos compren-
der, Suponte que quieras ir a
traajar a Tlegrado. TIL no en-
tiendes ell burgenlandes; pero,
ell Esperanto que habras apren-
dido en- Ia escuela, tie Servira pa
ra pOder hablar con TODD ell nun
do ALA.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
LOS R LARGOS DE
TEXAS VENCIERON A LOS
TECNICOS DE GEORGIA

Dallas, Texas, Enero En-
ell llamado Cotton Bowl, el equi-
po del os Cuernos largos de Te-
xas, jugando con extraordinaria
habilidad, venci6 aver a los "tec
nicos" de Georgia con anotaci6n
de Ia puntos contra 7.
Fue una batalla sensational,
de largas carreras y muchos pa
ses.
Presenciaron ell triunfo de los
tejanos $4,000 personals.
Texas supo contener a Clint
Castleberry, la estrella de los
''tecnicos", y en- rehida acci6n
los Cuernoslargos ganaron POI
yardas.
En- Ell primer periodic, con I'm
avance rapido de 81 yardas, los
tejanos lograron pasar la meta.
Joe Schwarting recogi6 una mo
ia" de Pat Ntzhugh, y Sc apode-
re del balon, corriendo desespe-
radamente y anotando.
Ell segundo touchdown" de
los Cuernoslargos sc produjo
con una jugada sensational, de
vasiones y retorceduras, que hu
DO de rendir un total de go var
das.
Los siete puntos de los "inge-
nieros" cristalizaron en- el pc
riodo final.
Anotaci6n por perfodos:
Georgia T. 007-7 puntos.
Eexas Z Ola puntos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
nj zUuo Jtrnm} Ravtn,sdo Go

lGng@o jimmy Etwimsde CO
vdand, a 10 asaltos.
EspGra JACOBS, ayudado por
Nat Rogers, llenar la fecha de
enero 20 con un bout entire los
negros Ray Robinson, el cam.
pe6n sin corona del peso welter,
Y 81 c6lebre vetorano Henry
Armstrong;.
Proyecta para febrero 5 un
snatch" entire Beau Jack, 81 nue.
vo campe6n de las 1876 libras, y
Fritzie Zivic, el excampe6n de
las 147 libras.
Dicese que Mike tiene la espe'
rama de poder presentar una pc
lea, en- 1913, entire el campe6n
Jose Luis y el retador Billy Con.
Antics debera obtener un permi-
so del ejercito,
Luis es sargento en- Fort BIZ
ley, Kansas, Y Conn es cabo en-
Fort Lee, Virginia.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
LOS BULLDOGS DE GE0R-
GIA DETERIORATION AL ON
CE DE LA ~UNIVERSIDAD
DE CALIFORNIA

Pasadena, California, Enero 2
los famosos Bulldogs" dc
Georgia no pudieron anotar en-
los tres primeros periodos del
partido del Torneo de las Ro.
sas, pero 10 hicieron en- la Glti-
ma etapa y derrotaron a la u
niversidad de California con a.
notaci6n de 8 puntos contra 0.
Ell juego fue emocionante des-
de su Ease inicial.
Presenciaron Ell encuentro SO
mil personals.
Clyde Erhadt, ell centric de
Georgia, intercept6 un pase en-
81 territorio de los Bruins y car
go hasta las 25 yardas.
Frank Sinkwich entr6 en- ell
Juego tenlend0 lastlmadOS los
dos tobillos y anot6 desde me-
nos de una yarda.
Los s~ervicios de Sinkwich Sc
usaron alternadamente y al fin
anotar 81 Gnico touch
downs" de la tarde.
Lamar Davis Sc distinguio en-
varias ocasiones. Atacando los
Bulldogs ganaron PIP yardas y
sus adversarios solo 81.
Los vencedores intentaron 80
passes y completaron IL.
Ounce intentaron los atrope-
llados Y completaron. cuatro.
Cada equipo perdi6 40 yardas
Ibajo penas impuestas por los
jueces.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
OEPORTES
JOSE LUIS DE VISTA
EN- NEW YORK

New York, Enero 2.-Hizo
una vista a esta ciudad, con IL
cencia, ell sargento Jose Luis, ex
campe6n mundial del peso COM
pleto.
En- la oficina del Club Siglo
Veinte conferenci6 con Nat Ro-
gers, que la dirige en- ausencia
de Mike Jacobs, que Sc elcuen-
ira en- Miami.
iEsta destacado ell campe6n en-
Fort Riley, Kansas.
Interrogado por los periods
tas manifesto que NADIA Saba de
una possible pelea con Billy Con.
En- la misma forma Sc EXPIRE
SO Rogers.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
La Gaceta Folletin No. 48
Calisxto Whitmarsh
CLA NJ RES
NOVELA

LA Federation Mundial ten
dra I'm territorio para deserved
yer sus actividades, y este sera
aut6nomo. Ahi sesionara Ell Par
lamento Mundial, Ell Tribunal
Supreme, ell Banco de la Fede.
raci6n, etc. EsOs son detalleS
que comprenderas mas tarde.
Pero hay algo que aun quiero ex
plicarte. Ell idioma mundial Sc
"a Ell Esperanto, u otro similar.
-iAhf no estoy de acuerdo
contigo! iEntonces 20 no podria
hablar frances?
isl me interrumpes, no hay
modo de entenderse! Nosotros
hablareqdos frances; los habi-
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
LAS CARRERAS DE GALG0S
EN- LA PISTA DE SULPHUR
SPRINGS

I'm programa de merito Sc o.
freci6 aver en- ell Canedromo de
Sulphur Springs y hoy sucedera
10 misumo.
Helen Hunt gan6 la primera
carrera y sus boletos Sc pagaron
a raS6n de $3.50 por I'm dollar.
Off Short, Ell gran favorito, fl
naliz6 en- segundo lugar.
Ganaron la apuesta dObte, com
puesta por la segunda y tercera
carreras, Wacker Drive y Bon
field Ace. Sc abonaron los bole-
tos de la doble a 5000.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
CON los GUANTES
LOS COMBATES QUE PRE-.
PARA MIKE JACOBS

Mike Jacobs, ell empresario y
director del Club Siglo Veinte,
tiene preparadas estas peleas pa
ra las primeras semanas del a.
no:
Enero 8, eliminaciones del pc
so ligero, Bob Montgomery con-
ira Chester Rico y Joey Peralta
contra Make Shapiro.
Enero 16, Willie Pep, el CAM
del peso de pluma, contra
Allie Stoltz, de Newark, aspiran
tie al trono del peso ligero. No sc
discutira Ell titulo de Pep.
Febrero 26, Tami Mauriello,
peso complete del Branx, contra
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
G6 70 anotaoidn en- ~ total de
70 contra 81,

.66 70 anotacidn en- " total de
20 contra 81.
Seis puntos, hicioror loe GU
refos en- 10 tercera etapa Y nue.
We en- la cuarta, elevando su to.
tai a 81.
Los de Boston no consiguie-
ron anotar, apesar de sus esfuer
EOS, en- los dos periOdos finales.
Jugaron por los derrotados Fur
bush, G. Bouley, Darone, Nau-
metz, Canale, Furey, Currivan,
Doherty, Mangenez, Holovak y
Lucas con los CONSEQUENCES re-
emplazos.
ulevaron ell peso del partido
por el Alabama, Sharp, Whit
mire, Hecht, Domnanovich,
Leon, Olenski, Roberts, Sabo,
August, Craft y Sails.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
LOBERT CONTINUARA EN-
LA DIRECTION DE LOS
PHILLIPS

Filadelfia, Enero 2.-Hans
Lobert volvera a dirigir a los
Phillies en- la temporada de 1913
Gerardo P. Nugent, presiden-
be del Filadelfia, do la noticia
y dijo que era false ell rumor de
que Ell pitcher Johnny Allen re-
emplazarfa a Lobert.
'"Todavfa no he obtenido la
firma de Lobert para un nuevo
contrato, pero sc la pedire en- u
no de estos dias.
"No he pensado EN- reempla-
earle, a pesar de 10 que algunos
peri6dicos han dicho."