davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Destroyer From America
Bu John Fernald. (Macmillan


something most
readable books from the
thing already written warfare
little of the right thing written
in the British Navy.
Porchester
obvious set out from Canadian 194
oddly of could
young Scottish from
he had
customers chief
stomach but his unreliable
asnais chief boawains end
of exfarmers London window dessers and
Like the best writer's of the the author
on the Pohester
standing OF the men who decide afoat
the reader Nothing
seven long months conveying Then what
and hoping Tor hnay came The Pohester sank
attacked
The authors buidup" makes the boot
Of Conrad Also the which he shares
WIN that great Pole MALCOLM LAMBORNE. Jr.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Top Kick



This
It the story of the training and work Of American
the terms Of particular animal Kick
somewhat on the phenomenal side where intelligence
concerned that
Of his
author Washngtonan cavalry gives
of knowing
Top Kick begins his mortal down Front Royal and
adventures until finally Philippines
japanese and the American forces begin their withdrawal
other
boy or girl might well enjoy NC
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Best Sellers

fComptIed from information
obtained in Washington by The
Star and in Ne1D York, Boston,
Chicago and San Francisco BY
the North American Newspaper
Allidnce.)
FICTION.
Time of Peace, by Ben Ames
Williams.
Reprisa1, by Ethel Vance.
The Song of Bernadette. by
Franz Werfel.
The ProdigaI Women, by
Nancy Hale.
The Robe, by Lloyd G. Doug
las.
NON-FICTION.
See Here, Pvt Hargrove, by
Marion Hargrove.
Last Train From Berlin, by
Howard K. Smith.
They Were Expendable, by
w. l.. White.
Our Hearts Were Young and
Gay, by Cornelia Otis Skinner
and Emily Kimbrough.
From Suez to Singapore, by
Cecil Brown. "
Evening star., 1943-01-17
A Plea for Prejudice
Hallett Abend Argues Against
Soft Peace With the Japs
Pacific Charter
Pacific Charter
By HaHett Abend. fDoubledau. Dorm


This is frank plea IN favor of prejudice"
this
YORK the
which
nave convection that they first be damd powerless
conviction
In honor
fellow and weaker
Pleading for buepins
pu against which,
conquest and loot But Mr.
present himself
lndmnies other
mas invaded conquered
have quened." ' ~
AS pictured by Mr.
slter the Will
support
ancient rights or by insisting the
Mr. Abend believes military
oe that
evlcted he believes from all the
Islands and
does not think the country regard
bunty
tion
" ~ ~ OS
Mr. Abend declares pledged the ghnr Of
Manchura
th brought Making
tic Charter
people Netherlands"
TO reconcile the ndonesans
OF decision regarding their ultimate
Whether
experience
of 800 1t will certainly
into an oaionst shell when the
. BAINBRIDGE CRIsT.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
The Nozi State


The historical background for the Naz state
not merely set OF laws called political
concept Of sorts 1t also ideal which
For 10
will
they designed perform doctrine
that the individual nothing everything Hitler
heads it
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Economics in Uniform

BY Albert T. Lduterbach. princeton University PreJ
While the being
are tnnkng OF conditions Americas destiny
" ~ OA N"""
In timely book Mr. Lauebach
tartan nations challenged the existence
points the military
oocacles
globa - ~ 'N0
students
real contribution appreciation
profound
ara devoted topics Changing
ana Ordeal
manys New Economic Order In Europe Capitalism
democracy economic Conditions
Assumptions Economic Power as
British Experiences and American Policies Military
Economy" - ~ ~ -'
Mr. Iauterbach asserts that he European economy will be very
dependent on the United States for the
again and the amount and direction of American
oe OF decisive Importance
on ne ordeal OF military economy and
ofoa OF majority
REJECT economic social
opinion" " ~ 20
Here book that
teachers moders public this countrv
can with profit
sets forth with clarity the brought on the
"-0
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Happy Land
su MacKinlau Kantor. (cotoard.M .Mccnnnl

between
1t distinct
disadvantage
Happy Land" is the
mother live There Marsh
comfortable
good wthey do not talk much about the matter things
done the Marshes
Kanor able however
And Rusty is good kid
are ms meat He goes for long time with girl
dards him.
and the older Marshes of pharmacy
and enlarge
Hartd something
perhaps indincy m honestly Navy needs him and he
enists " ' ~ ~
In Harthd the store goes much usual until
oelVeed frightened
hard believe and harder to Withstand they
especially Lew Marsh
fantasy that
the Of grandfather complete GAR uniform and
gentle philosophy. " " ~
the reviewer wishes he had because grandpa
kantor
90 ne things that Mr. Kntor makes grandpa srainng
credunty
salty old fake But STILL Happy Land good point
ed yOryy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03
HILL-BILLY BAND
TO PROMOTE SALES

Waterbury's Green will be the
scene of square danceStonight at
$50, arranged by the Scovill Fife
and Drum corps to raise funds for
the ten-Million Cigarettes drive
sponsored by the State Guard and
the State Restaurant association.
A musical program by the Scovin
Hillbilly band and special enter
tainment program at Victory house
will precede the block dance.
say, Robert Harrison, Tenie Santos,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03
COAL SUPPLIES
DWINDLE FAST
Voluntary Back-tO=WOrk
Movements By Miners
Increasing Steadily
BY United Press

Confronted with rapidly dwin-
ding coal supplies and a threat OF
serious disruption of the war effort,
President Roosevelt today was ex-
pected to call $4,000 striking min
ers back to their Jobs in the nation S
anthracite and bituminous coal
workings.
The possibility of immediate pres
idential action came as signs In
creased of voluntary back-to-work
movements by scattered groups OF
miners despite the lack of a con-
tract with mine operators.
Numerous miners were reported
working in the pits while others
were said to be awaiting an appeal
from President Roosevelt before
taking up their picks and shovels
again in the face of the United
Mine Workers stand of mo con-
tract-no work"
The new indications Of an immln-
ent break in the three-day strike,
which has cost the nation nearly
$3.50, 900 tons of bituminous daily,
developed as industrial and govern
mental officials warned of an i'm
pending sharp reduction in output
of steel, the countryS foremost war
product.
War Production Chairman Don
aid M. Nelson said the war produc-
ton program would be virtually par
alyzed by any serious curtallment
of coal supplies. Railroads had little
more than a months supply as did
steel and rolling mills. Electric pow
er utilities had enough coal Tor
three months.
But stock piles at some plants
were depleted seriously. Fuel admin
istratior Spokesman said there were
practically no supplies at coke oV-
ems for blast furnaces, essential In
! the basic production Of steel.
Meantime, more than 600 miners
we're reported working in six pits In
Bloody" Harlan county of Ken
lucky. George Ward, secretary OF
the Harlan County Coal Operators
Association, said the men were
working because they didn't want
to strike"
Three mines also were said to be
working near McAlester, Okla, al
ter the first days stoppage, and full
crews we're believed operating in
union workings near Pittsburgh
Kan, and at Clinton and Windsor
Mo.
In the center of Pennsylvania
vast bituminous field, which en-
ploys 1875 900 miners, Charles Hart
mans zone man revolt" against the
strike gained 10 more followers. For
the second straight night, Hartman
entered the Palmer mine of the H
C. Prick Coke Co., near UniontoWn
and last night Is other miners fol-
lowed him.
Other strikers were considering a
back-to-Work vote. Miners at Gal
litzin, Pa, the first group to refute
the unions stand during the pre-
vious strike, were to vote today on
whether to return to work. A similar
meeting also was scheduled to be
held by members of the union at
Portage, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03

Rev. Bernard Hubbard, s. j., IA
nous "Glacier Priest, spoke in Bos-
ton yesterday, declaring that the
American boys accomplished a great
strategic victory by recapturing the
island of Attu on the western tip
of the AleutianS, which will eventu-
ally lead in the near future to the
conquest of Kiska and the destruc-
ton of the last main Japanese
bastion in North America.
He was with the American troops
that occupied Amchitka, the small
island about 200 miles east of Kiska,
he said. In his opinion and that
of the people of the Orient, the
struggle with Japan will last from
six to ten years.
During the past winter, Father
Hubbard spoke to large audiences in
Waterbury, Naugatuck and Bristol.
With the occupation of Attu, the
United States now has the key" to
the weather in the Aleutians, which
will eventually result with the re-
capture of Kiska, said the famous
Jesuit missionary, who has spent
II years in Alaska and is mNe
familiar with the territory, prob
ably than any man in this coun-
try. He added, by recapturing Kiska
the United States will have DONNA
ton of the entire North Pacific,
with Japan caught between an I'M
impregnable submarine base in
Kiska harbor the best harbor in
the Aleutians, and friendly and
faithful China. He declared that
the supremacy of the Pacific great
" depends on the perseverance and
friendship of China, "our most hon
ored, most double-crossed and neg
lected, and most faithful ally"
Father Hubbard said that our
smugness and luxury loving COM
placency prevented us from fortify-
ing the Aleutian Islands, consequent
" the Japs were able to remain on
the islands as long as they did
while they should never have been
allowed to touch them.
Taking Kiska won't be so easy
as Attu," he declared. 1.-THE Japs
have reinforced Kiska with a force
of $4,000 men and converted 1t into
powerful base, equipped with
heavy guns and armament"
He revealed that Japan has got
ten everything it wants in Asia and
is content to continue defensive
war.
He declared that the United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03
Local Doctor Helps
Soldiers In Jungle
Lieut.. John A. Dillon With U. S. Hospital Unit in India
Jungle Begins 10 Feet From Edge of Camp
By ROBERT P. MARTIN
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Stan correspondent
An American Base, India, June
-UP) - An American hospital
unit has been built deep in the jun
gle by doctors and nurses from the
Rhode Island Hospital of Provi-
dence
They arrived during q typical pre-
monsoon storm and saw nothing
more encouraging than bare clear
ing surrounded by jungle where
American engineers were starting
work on bamboo houses. The doctors
and nurses pitched in on the con-
struction job without unpacking
their supplies and belongings.
The nurses made their own quar-
tiers as home-like as possible with
the few available materials. Their
rooms were decorated with Christ
mas cards ana valentines, photo
graphs, Ghurka knives and calen-
dars. They painted signs such as
"Gee-Too" and "Bide-A-Wee" to
identify individual quarters.
ut isn't so bad, but I ruined my
finger nails building my own furni-
ture," Eileen Mac Henry of Provi-
dence said.
Officers built their own club and
installed bamboo furniture, shades,
magazines, books and portable
photograph. They set up coopera-
tive bar where drinks can be pur-
chased once or twice week on a
pro-rata basis.
Mai. Abraham J. Meister, 33, of
Lowell, Mass, the executive officer,
found an abandoned 250-gallon tar
cooker which he converted into a
water purifier. He also built simple
but effective sewage and garbage
disposal plant.
The unit used as much care in
constructing a kitchen as in build
ing a surgery, using gauze and mos
quito netting freely
The jungle begins 10 feet from the
edge of the camp but the nurses are
not afraid.
I'VE hear wildcats at night occa-
sionally and the men tell us tigers
have eaten cattle in the hills back
of the camp but we don't worry,
I1Ou CNCLl dDOuI UllC DlldhCS, 4llCAlllSl
Sanders of Seekonk Mass, said.
The hospital unit was activated on
Aug, IT, 1912.
Members of the upit include:
Col. William A. Mahoney, Provi-
dence, chief of medical service;
Lieut.. Col. Herman A. Lawson,
Providence; Majors James M.
Beardsley, Frank B. Cults, Jesse M.
Gibson, Arthur E. Martin and Eric
P. Stone, all of Providence, and
Major Edward G. Melvin, Cranston,
R I.
Captains Irving A. Beck. George
F. Condo, Edward Damarjain, John
S. Dziob, Francis A. Holland, Wal
ter S. Jones, William L. Leet, Henry
G.. Lutz, Robert G. Murphy, all of
Providence; Samuel D. Clark, Bris-
toll, R. l.; Israel E. CARRIER, Boston
William w. Teahan, Hoiyoke, Mass,
and Frederick A. Webster, Rumford,
r. I.
First Lieutenants D. r. Baronian,
Hubert Holdsworth, Milton Korb,
William w. White, all of Provi-
dence; Palmer Congdon, Wenham,
Mass; John A. Dillon, Waterbury,
Conn; w. j. H. Fischer, Litchfield,
Conn; K. H. Goudey, Cranston, r.
I; George King, Boston; Wilbur B.
Manter, Waterville, Me-; Thomas
Perry, Jr., Westerly, r. J., and w. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03
w o RI D w A R
A YEAR AGO,
JUNE 3, 1912
(By United Press

by United Press
Japanese bomb Dutch Harbor In
Alaska twice; second raid came six
hours after firSt-four Japanese
bombers and approximately Is
fighters participated.
u. S. Navy announces sinkings
of 3 United Nations merchant
men; IS United Nations cargo
ships also were sunk in Bay OF
Bengal on April, it was disclosed
Twenty five more Czechs exc
cuted for attack on Reinhard
Heydrick.
Lord Louis Mountbatten arrives
in Washington to confer with
American officers.
In the United States, the House
of Representatives adopts three
declaring war on Bull
garia, Hungary and Rumania.
In Libya, Germans drive wid'
wedge around Bir Hachiem line.
Vichy announces British Occupa-
ton Of Androvorano. rs miles
south of Braitish- occupied naval
base of Diego Suarez in Madagas-
car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03

Standard, Stamford, Conn.
Second Lieutenants Salvi S. Grup-
poSo, Natick. Mass, and w. j. Mes
bit, Pittsf1eld, Mass.
Members of the nursing unit in
clude:
First Lieut.. Matilda E. Dyksctra,
Wakefield, r. l., chief nlrse; Second
Lieutenants Dorothy L. Cavanaugh,
Marion L. Kills, Dorothy M. Harris,
Catherine r. Hodnett, Florence r.
Kineman, Anna I. Langille, Mae F.
Luby, Annie E. Macintosh, Dorothy
M. MacComber, Thelma M. Mason,
Frances E. Mcmillan, Edith M. Mes
bit, Mildred G. Pierce, Zettie N.
Perkins, Yvonne Rondeau, Lille E.
Wahlberg, Evelyn E. Weingold,
Gwendolyn Wentworth, Joyce l..
Wojnar, Constance E. Bourne, and
Margaret E. Barker, all of Provi-
dence.
Rachel Andrews, EdWood, r. l.;
Maude P. Beaton, Weymouth, Mass;
Martha E. Benge, Brookville, Ind;
Alice E. Carlson, Bridgeport, Conn.,;
Pauline G. Chandler, Athol, Mass;
Miriam L. Cooper, Cranston, r. l.;
Bernadette Coutre, Berwick, Me;
Florence G. Duden, Chester, Conn;
Janet B. Easden, Eden Park, R. l.;
Rose D. Edwards, Pawtucket, r. l.;
Grace E. Fitch, Danbury, Conn.,;
Alice Goodell, Lynn, Mass; Mary c.
Hinchey, Fall River, Mass; jean
cite E. Horvath, Fairfield, Conn.
Helen L. Kiley, Jamaica Plains,
Mass; Stephanie L Kordek, Ono adj
dress); Alice N Leach, Madison, Me-;
Mary E. Mcdonald, Fall River,
Mass; Alice C. McManus, (no ad-
dress; Eleanor V. Potter, Howard,
R. L.; Lima N. Potter, Shanonck, r..
l.; Claire Robillard, Springfield,
Mass; Phyllis A. Rogers, Enosburg
Falls, VT; Mary L. Rollins, Epping,
N. H.. Annie E. Sullivan, Webster,
Mass; Emma v. Tierney, Walpole,
Mass; Flora M. Vallante, Warren,
R, l.; and Berte A. Weinberger,
Meriden, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03
YOUNGSTERS FETED
BY WILSON POST

At a party given by Wilson Post
to its poppy statesmen at Thompson
Legions Hall recently, it was re-
vealed that over 1900 of 1000 pop
pies sold were sold by three people.
Freddie jenkins, selling over 500
peoples, was awarded first prize;
Milton Ferguson, with 400 sold, re-
ceived second prize; and Ruth Chap
man. who sold $50 peoples, was
granted third prize.
Those who attended the party and
assisted in the sale we're: Louie
Henderson. Gloria Harrison, Har-
riet Harrison, Claretta Davis, Joan
Hunter, Justice Hunter, Gloria
Barnes, Alfred Gomez, Dorothy
Prince, Frank Stanton, Everett st.
Louis, Alton Trotman, Theodore
Bird, Edward Thomas, George Lind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03

Margaret had come up to my
room after dinner to finish ar
ranging my things.
We'd thought we had the house
all set for the summer, and then
that morning had come a tele-
gram from Kathy-she's my old
est granddaughter, child OF Wal
ter's first marriage saying that
she had changed her plans and
was going to stay at KralktoWer
for couple of weeks before 60
ing to New York.
Originally Margaret had I'M
packed my things in the turquoise
bedroom. which has the sitting
room attached. They are the
rooms I usually occupy at Kraik-
tower. Connie, she's Walters sec
ond wife, and a comely thing with
her blond hair and taWny skin,
had been assigned the mulberry
room at the other front corner OF
the house, while Jack and Judy,
the twins, and their nurse occu-
pied the rose room in between.
Margaret is the only servant
who regularly sleeps in the house.
She has the back bedroom at the
head of the stairs. Margaret has
been with me for 80 years.
But Kathy's coming upset this
neat arrangement.
Everyone at Kraiktower in
summer wants bedroom fronting
the lake. Not only because of the
lake breeze but because they are
the only decently furnished bed
rooms in the house.
Ten years before when Michael
and I had the house done over, eX-
pectiog to make it our year round
homo, we had these four spacious
front rooms redecorated in the
colorful modern manner with all
new furnishings. Our old furni-
lure and the family heirlooms
from which we could not bring
ourselves to part were relegated
TO the back bedrooms.
AS result one of these is done
IN atrocious golden oak with a
BRASS bedstead which was our
Wedding bed, and the other, the
one Margaret sleeps in, is a con-
Generation of odds and ends in
Guiding the enormous black wal
nut wardrobe which Grandmother
Potter brought over from France
With her century ago.
So following receipt of the tele-
gram that morning, Margaret and
( had gone into consultation and
decided it would be best if 1
moved into the mulberry room,
gave Kathy the rose room, and
put Connie into the turquoise
room. Then the twins small beds
,ould be put up in the adjoining
sitting room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03

Kathy, as his wife my mind
begged down The prospect was
too unutterably drab beside the
memories of my own early mar
ried days when Michael had had
nothing but his youth and an idea
and every day had a brand new
and bewildering adventure
sighed Perhaps there weren't
any love marriages like that any
more.
The next moment I scourged
myself: Don't be hypocrite
now signing and feeling sorry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03

because Kathy is being cheated
as if you weren't to blame T.. -
Hadn't I helped break up that
early 'teen-age infatuation be-
tween Kathy and Derek? If We
had let Kathy go her own head
strong way then, even as 1 had
when I ran away and married
Michael, she wouldn't have been
facing any cut-and-dried, mon
eyed marriage to George Baker
now.
Weakly I tried to justify my
self After all, Derek Grady
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03

hadn't been another Michael Kraik.
Subsequent events had proved that
Derek had since spent term in
reformatory and was, I understood,
on parole now for another offense.
1t was swell we found Kathy that
time and brought her back home.
I finally. fell asleep and slept
like log in spite of the heat and
a bad conscience, and woke to a
day that promised to be replica
of the one before.
If only it had been!
Ito Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03

That would leave the golden
oak room to serve as Walters
dressing room when he came
down. Miss Lake, the nurse,
would have to go out to the tower
to sleep.
Everyone was suited except Miss
Lake. She sulktd all day after
Connie apologetically informed her
of the change. She felt herself bit
above the other servants and didn't
like the prospect of sleeping in the
queer, four stored tower which
gives our summer place its name,
and furnishes living space for the
chauffeur, cook, and housemaid, be-
sides serving as a garage.
AS I said, Imogene Lake Sulked
and put in her time fusSing I'M
necessarily with the children and
left all the labor of moving our
clothes and personal belongings
to Margaret and Clara, the up
stairs maid. 1t was no wonder
that Margaret was tired and a bit
snappish.
She finished arranging my toilet
things on the dressing table, put
my favorite books where I could
reach them without getting out of
bed, and with muffled. Good
night, Miss Marthe," at last hob
bled out of the room.
was too listless to turn the
radio on after she had gone. Be-
sides I had some grim thoughts
stalking my conscience that night
as well be faced then as later.
Kathy's dark eyes that morning
when she had rushed in and
grabbed me in one of her hoy
denish hugs had thoroughly up
set me.
They were brilliant and bright,
but they weren't the eyes of a
girl who is happy because she is
soon to become a bride. And
Kathy should have been. She was
going to New York to buy her
trousseau.
I hadn't been altogether happy
about the coming marriage, anyway
although Walter and Connie were
SO relieved to think that Kathy was
going to settle down and get mar
ried = respectfully married - thai
they talked of nothing else. Nov
that l had looked into Kathy's
glittering eyes I was even unhap-
pier.
George Baker was all right, in
his way. A wellbred, Well-tail-
ored young man. He was industrious
too, devoted to building up the siz-
able fortune which had been left
him into one, two or three times as
large via the banking business. You
couldn't possibly find anything ex-
citing about him either.
When I thought of Kathy, our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03
"Glacier Priest" Sees
Long War With Japan
Praises Morale of American Troops in Attu Sector;
New COnquests to Be Decisive Factor in War

should never have given the Japs
so much time to strengthen her for
tifications.
He praised the American men in
the Army and Navy forces in Al
aska very highly, adding that the
closer one gets to the war zone, the
higher is the morale.
Father Hubbard came to Boston
from washington, where he met
with President Roosevelt, Asst.-Secy.
of War Patterson, and Rubber Car
William Jeffers, but will leave short
ly for Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03
DISSOLUTION PAPERS
FILED BY RUBBER co.

A request for preliminary disso-
luton papers has been filed by Fl. B.
Russell Tire e. Rubber Co., Inc. at
the Office of Frances Burke Redick,
secretary of state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03

To increase its fax production,
Fire is making grants for the cree
ton or repair Of factories, machin-
cry and dams, and for the training
of apprentices,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03
STARTING sToREs-
Women Won't Talk
By Rene Ryerson Mart
Whot Unforeseen Terror Did the
Russion Storm Bring to Those Who
Lived at Quiet and Secluded Kroiktower?
CHAPTER |

1t IL began the day before. Naturally didn't know
that anything was beginning then mean began Inc
and was unreasonaby hot for early June not with
nuggy uncomfortable sickness that presaged the storm
To-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
Macedonia Church

"Silycr and gold have none.
but such as ! have give l unto
thee was the text * the ser-
mon delivered ts The Rsy. II. II.
Coleman Sunday mofn'nr.
In the afternoon Miss Fannie
draine 81 Gieiss Memorial CEN
.cr spoke for ihe Macedonia p'-
parimcnt IT Missions Her sub
jcci was Keeping Christmas
Msrning services Niil he hcl3
"a tm Members ana friends
are asked 60 De present
M Marie Neaee % Nul.e'i
street lcft list Sauhy a. Nfssn-
yille 10 be az the Bedside
On her father who IS ill
The iii has Qniie number q
members confined 20 their homes
BOT We hope all VIII soon De ur
ana ont again