davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-22
|Windsors Reach Miomi
En- Route Back to Nassau
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 22.-The Duke
and Duchess of Windsor arrived in
Miami today, perturbed over reports
that the Duke is dissatisfied with his
Office of Royal Governor Of the Ba-
hamaS.
Il don't know how that report
could have started" said the former
King of England, as his American
born Duchess listened aboard the
Pullman observation car that
brought them from Washington.
1T is very wrong. I am quite
satisfied and very interested in the
colony"
The Duchess nodded approval.
The Duke requested that no ques-
tions be asked about the recent
trial Of Alfred de Marigny, who was
acquitted of charge Of numbering
Sir Harry Oakes.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Fourth Great Battle
For Changsha Seen
As Japs Advance
6y the Associated Press.

CHUNGKING, Nov. pa fourth
great battle for Changsha, capital
OF Human Province In Central
China, appeared possible today as
the Japanese extended two strong
spearheads toward Changteh, west
OF Tungting Lake, and We're re-
ported to be strengthening their
Yochow base east of the lake.
Changteh, 100 miles southeast of
the Yangtze River port of Ichang
and 25 miles west of the lake, would
provide the Japanese with a po-
tential springboard for thrust at
Changsha, which is 100 miles to the
southeast.
Brig. Gen. Edgar Glenn, chief of
staff Of the United States 14th Air
Force, describing the Tungting Lake
sector as AREA No. l in Importance"
said that 1--WE are giving all sup
port possible to the Chinese troops
trying to repel the advance on
Changteh, which is the corridor of
approach to Chungking"
He said the japanese were within
10 miles of Changteh.
Purpose Not Clear.
Whether the japanese offensive
had such an ambitious purpose as
drive toward Chungking, wartime
Chinese capital, was still not clear,
Gen. Glenn said, adding that it
might be only an attempt ito loot
the rich rice harvest"
Tvy14 YoYo,,,o.o I,,r1oI
bomber attacks against
the Chinese near Tzeli,. at the juno
ton of the Ling and Liu Rivers, 80
miles northwest of Changteh, but
the Chinese were striking back Wig
orously. Another Japanese spear
head was thrusting southwark i'm
mediately west of the lake in move
which threatened Changteh's COM
munications.
Gen. Glenn said the japanese
were bringing in men and supplies
for their Yochow base by rail, road
and river. II Changteh falls they
could then be ready for two
pronged drive on Changsha.
Installations Bombed.
1SdIl Oil AICll, ouPPoi eAiA6 NAh-
nese ground forces, bombed Japa-
nese installations at Tell on Sat-
urday, starting many fires, it was
announced. Warehouses and bar
racks on Nampang Island off the
China coast also were bombed by
formations of B-25s.
A communique from headquarters
of the 14th Air Force tOdaV disclosed
that American medium bombers had
swept out over the China Sea Fri
day, sinking a japanese gunboat
and a freighter and damaging five
other cargo vessels.
American Mitchell bombers also
attacked wharves and warehouses
at the former treaty port of Swatow,
the bulletin said. All planes re-
turned safely from the two forays.
Evening star., 1943-11-22

WOULD YOU LIKE TO FEEL that you yourself had part in
the sinking of the Jap cruiseby Nav torpedo bombers
in the South Pacific? Then used cooking fats and take
them to butcher For fats make exposvesfor Shells
bombs topedoes And the next best thing flying with
Navy pilots give them the wherewtha to blow the hated
santeyes off the seas! But that isn't all
Evening star., 1943-11-22
FOUND.

fPITZ PUPPY, male; near 1901 University
9lsss-Sprtns Valley NV. EN-. 444S.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Bessorobion Refugees
Flee Into Rumuniu
Rv the Associate ted Press,

Ry the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, Nov. 81 (DelayeO.-
The flood of refugees fleeing from
Bessarabia into Rumania before the
threat of the Soviet advance in
Southern Russia has become SO
great, Turkish press dispatches said
today, that Rumanian authorities
have forbidden transport of all
heavy baggage by rail.
The dispatches added that Hun
gary as we'll as Rumania has begun
a general withdrawal of all her
troops remaining on the Russian
front. The Rumanians, it was said,
hope to retrieve half of their seven
divisions in the Crimea."
Evening star., 1943-11-22
LOST RATION COUPONS.

IA COUPON BOOK, gas. Arlington board.
II w. Miller. 1900 S. Cleveland St, Airing
"a" RATION BOON, issued to William
Adams. s15 North Barton St, Airing
"A" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Lewis
Weaver 1913 , 4th s.; s;w.
GAS RATION 'h Book N 5ssusd 4sss to John
ksSrn w5sh e s5a Pokffs asmton s s &s w.
Ks''iEls!s GXs kafios Na BOOK. Marie wilson, Gse
a. GAS hies1 RAT1oN oss BOOK, % Gi also g e. both
!ssned AmSs aTToN E. nG@S. G9Sd. Lsnham; laa Nd 23'
khillips, 64o5 Delaware st., Chevy Chase
ssHANGE PURSE AND KEYS. at country
Ieed 1909 Columbia I'd. NV. =.
EsERNG ss n hns ne ,on and us rose soS
FUEL AE9hGR fGsHsy NC cH SSs ssS
issued July Ia to Merrill x, Holdings. ir.
Gas Gas RAr2oN * Z, hs ssooK a." issued to Altor
.s WeRstf RAfIoN siS bo5K G. sus Sd 70 Edward
l: Masee, Sos East East Hillwood ave, Fail
ShgTfR cay RATfoN Ts Gs Rook issusd to Waite
Gas RATION BOOK and tire inspectio,
gard. Perry Bailey. 1421-A Carrolburi
EAs RATION BOOKS A AND c, issued tt
Foeace r. Wells. 106 Valley ST., Seat Pleas
fiasoMnffNE fia Mf Ta RATION G6tSiS iTSooK &C." saal5s-s
YES, JefIsris' SOB w. Thornapple st,
tsssGHh hi TiEka1ER, Ma male. tan colored, namee
:lo6, Coffay.
LOST, gas coupons. A series. No. S7523S
issued to A. T. Terwisse. 300 22nd st. ne
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Joar
Bodmer, Seneca. Md, lost in or aroune
GaithersbuN School.
RATION BOOKS !, 3, 4, issued to Annett.
Ellis and Marshal G.; in black handbag
RATION BOOKS 3 AND 4. issued M % to Jane.
g. Marks and Agnes Marks, 249 Hawai-
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to Robena E
Mathers, Greenbelt Md 2os
RATION BOOK, 4 No. 4, issued to How
srd E.. Ruth G., Robert G. and Leslie c
Higbie. Please return to SIS Goddard
RATION BOOKS, No. 3, 3 No. 4, ISSUED
NNa P. Worley. John A. O'Brien, Pau
oBrien, Please return to Box 4
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to Harold M
tucker, 1644 10th st. NV, Apt. 8. PLEASE
10: RATION BOOK James A. Scott, II
Lcgan Circle NV.
RATION BOOKS. in o Street Market
tame Hamilton. 3l5 S. Royal st.. Alexan
Qrla, va oos
Evening star., 1943-11-22
BY WILLIAM l.. WORDEN,
Associated Press War Correspondent


WITH THE 7th AIR FORCE IN
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC, Nov. 20
Oelayed Army and Navy bomb
ers operating in alternating waves
yesterday and last night left the
japanese island of Tarawa in the
Gilberts in smoke and flame in a
pre-invasion blow by American
forces.
Beach defenses were reduced, run
ways ruined, barracks set afire and
Oil dumps left flaring.
The co-ordinated strikes climaxed
a Week-long aerial assault on va
rious Japanese-held islands in the
Gilberts and Marshalls. At Tarawa
the japanese retaliated only with
antiaircraft fire.
Eight japanese bombers and five
fighters reported on Tarawa No
vember 18 had disappeared by pm.
Canton time) yesterday. Only
planes in sight were one wrecked
bomber and one shattered Zero as
the Armys 7th Air Force Liberators
delivered the coup de grace to the
island with attacks at such low
levels that the huge planes were
able to strafe individual enemy
trucks and ships at the same time
they were dropping bombs on the
beach defenses and barrack areas
Runways Pitted by Bombs.
The final Army flight included
II Liberators. which, figuratively,
still had their motors warm from
previous forays against Tarawa,
Mile, Maleolap, Jaluit and Kwaja-
lein, in the same general area. All
returned safely to base with no
deaths among the crews.
Tarawa, as seen by the Army fly
ers last night, included bomb
pitted runways, one old freighter
desperately trying to get out of the
harbor, dozens of abandoned wreck
ed vehicles on island roads and
docks, and a number of landing
barges adrift or abandoned in the
lagoon area.
There was no sign of Japanese
activity except for a few repair
crews scurrying to cover as the first
bomber dived to $500 feet and went
over the target. Japanese anti
aircraft gunners were still present,
however, although not in anything
like the numbers there week ago.
Not more than a dozen anti
aircraft guns fired away at the
Americans, but they were not espe-
cially accurate even at what
amounts to point blank range for
such weapons.
FOrays From Carriers.
| The Navy started yesterdays Ia
rawa raids with forays from aircraft
carriers. After these ships had start
ed the japanese day as unpleasantly
as possible. Liberators came in with
heavy bombs and antipersonnel mis-
siles, even including few empty
beer bottles thrown from the planes
AS the Liberators left on new
flights, Navy planes came in from
the other direction to continue
pounding of gun positions, barbed
wire around the beaches and other
defense preparations. They all ap-
preached the island behind cloud
of black smoke left by Liberator hits
on Oil dumps and barracks.
simultaneously naval aircraft yes
terday blasted Nauru Island, 40C
miles west of Tarawa, and one Of the
Evening star., 1943-11-22

THAT SAME PRECIOUS INGREDIENT OF WAR, the spoonful
of used fat in your Kitchen the pain Of wounded
American easily destroys his enemies It's needed
make sua drugs for annc acid treat powder burns for
the meul needle of opae that's given badly wounded
while they waiting for surgical care.
These and hundred other battle make needs Of
useful cooking fats desperately urgent Don't single drop
waste not the backest used fat Save
glass; Any kind of will do Rush your meat dealer
when full Start doing it today won't you?
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Preinvusion Air BIowsLeft
7oroWu in Smoke and Flame

bases from which the Japs were able
to bomb American positions at Fun
fuati and Nanomea this week in
moonlight raids.
The japanese have no four EN-
gined land-based bombers in this
area. so their effective bombing
range is considerably less than the
American maximum,
Evening star., 1943-11-22

(WaUes OF American Army and
Navy bombers pounded Tarawa
Friday in a series of devastating
attacks 1Chich preceded the inva-
sion OF that JapdneSe-held island
in the Gilbert group Saturday.
Reports OF Army 7th Air Force
pilots and Associated Press War
Correspondent William L. Wor-
den's o1Cn observations indicated
Tard,Ud 1Cas lightly manned BY
the japanese and appeared help
less after several bombingS. The
inuaders, holOeUer, found the tiny
ctoU heartily defended 1Uith ar
tillery and nlachine-gun posi-
tiOnS.)
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Nozis Try New Code
To Foil Fuctory Spies
Nv thu AeSno;,k~Ir

oy tne ASSOclated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 22.-Nazi
production Gar Albert Speer is
attempting to safeguard German
war industry against spies by the
invention Of new language" the
Berlin correspondent of Aftonbladet
said yesterday.
Names of stars and animals are
being used to refer to figures and
details about weapons.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Whot Peeeen, the Irish set
ter, brought home-four boby
bunnies. She found them in
O park ond oorried them home,
two at time, to Mrs. Toben
c. 0root Of BuffoIo, N. Y. Most
settlers will chose O robbit when
there ore no birds TO point. But
Peeeen's interest in these is
purely moternoI.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Gray Gronite the horse ond
Bessie the cot ore not only stobIe-
notes but ploymotes. These pic
lures tell the story Of their playful
woys together down on their Look :
out Mountoin Tenn form, where
they shore stoII.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
Construction Work
OnNewHomesN ears
Project to Begin Soon in Chestnut and Field Street
Areas; Linden Park Lease Not Signed

Naugatuck, Nov. 15-1t is ex-
pected construction will begin soon
on the dollhouse project in the
Chestnut street Field street area, re-
Gently purchased by the Naugatuck
Development Co., Inc.
Engineers from the firm which
will do the work were in town Fri
day to survey the land so as to sub
NIT layout showing proposed sew
ers, drains etc.
The project will be the first ex-
tensive one in housing here since
the war began and is expected to re-
lieve the shortage of living quarters
considerably. The 200 houses will
each be one-family units.
Sale of land on Bridge street, for
which George Cassidy was negotiat-
ing with the intention of erecting %
apartment units there, has not been
recorded at the town clerks office.
The J. H. Whittemore Co., which
sold the Chestnut street land to Mr..
Cassidy, is also the owner of the
Bridge street section which includes
a small part of the Hop Brook golf
course.
A committee from the board Of
education is expected to make rec
ommendat!on next month concern
ing the Home Owners Loan Corp.
report that some unused schools
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
4O-HOUR RITES
DRAW 40 PRIESTS
Closing St. Hedwig Church
Exercises Well Attended;
Procession Staged

Naugatuck, Nov. 15.-Services in
the Forty Hours Devotion which
started Friday at st. Hedwig's
church were held Saturday morn
ing and evening. Rev. Louis Furgal
of Notre Dame University conducted
the services.
About 40 priests from various parts
of the state were at the closing
services last night at 7:30 o'clock.
A procession was held with men,
bers of the Children of Mary Sodal-
ity, parochial school children and
members of church societies partici-
pating.
Priests attending were:
Rev. Ladislaus NoWakoWski of
Walingford; Rev. Louis Blechar-
, chyk of Wallingford, Rev. John
Stempien, New Haven; Rev. Arthur
Stuczynsky, New Haven; Rev. Mar
ion Karwacki, Hartford; Rev. Julian,
Bartkowski, New Britain; Rev. Ste
phen Bartkowski, New Britain; Rev.
Haycinthe Lepak, New Britain; Rev.
Henry Fiedorczyk, New Britain; Rev.
Anthony Bombaliski, New Milford !;
Rev. John Balasa, Waterbury.
Rev. John zyskowski, Waterbury;
Rev. George Bartlewski, Bristol; Rev
Paul Bartlewski, Thompsonviile;
Rev. Peter Szoka, Terryville; Rev.
Ignatius Woroniecki, Rockville; Rev
Eugene Salega, Rockville; Rev. John
Kolek, Middletown; Rev. John
Kwiatkowski, Ansonia; Rev. William
Topor, Chenille; Rev. Theophilus
Kotowski, Moodus; Rev. Louis Gryg-
lax, Derby; Rev. John Kicink, Derby
Rev. John Sobolewski, Meriden; Rev
John Rzasa, Thomaston; Rev. Lee
Suwinsky, Torrington; Rev. Johr
Kowalski, Torrington; Rev. Felix
Papciak, New London; Rev. Edward
Chadziewicz, Bristol; Rev. Benjamin
Lutula, New Britain; Rev. Edward
Radzavich, Seymour; Rev. 7nislaus
Nalewajk, Union City; and U. S.
Army Chaplain Alfonso Fiedorczyk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
FROELICH OPPOSES
JOSEPH KENISHEA

Naugatuck, Nov. 15.-The annual
meetingof the Local As, United Rub
Der Workers of America was held
Sunday afternoon in Linden Park
hall. President Joseph Kenishea is
being opposed by George Froehlich.
The election will take place Nov. %.
Thirteen were nominated for
membership on the executive board
which is comprised by seven men,
bers and the local officers. Those
nominated were: Mrs. Ernestine
Ferreira, John Smith, Mrs. Emma
Avcollie, Michael San Angelo,
Stephen Knapik, Miss Genevieve
Pakeski, Albert Krampetz, Thomas
Connolly, Herbert Hall, Peter Grove,
Frank Wood, Mrs. Katherine Ostro-
ski and Arthur Taylor.
Other officers nominated without
opposition were: Vice-preSident,
Albert Patchofsky; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Grace Taylor; treasurer,
Mrs. Stella Segul and trustees,
Frank Wylong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15

The Church Of Notre Dame des
Victories, built In Quebec City,
Canada, in 1858 (more than $50
years ago. Is still in use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
Mrs. William Noble
Names Committees
For Parish Benefit
EpiscOpalian Event Slated Thursday and Friday; Mrs
P. Jones, Mrs. F. MOntrOse, Mrs. S. EIungerfOrd
Mrs. II. Noble, Mrs. W. Brakeman Com. Chairmen
NAUG AT NC
Correspondent Larry Shepley-PhOne Naugatuck 3945

Jones, chairman of reservations;
Mrs. George Schlosser, Mrs. Howard
Peet, Mrs. -Vm. Ford, Mrs. G. Ar
thur Eager, Mrs. George Currier
Mrs. Ralph Gilnack, Mrs. Harold
Perry, Mrs. George Hoadley.
Mrs. j. c. Russell, chairman Of
refreshments; Mrs. Seabury Hun
gerford, Mrs. VIM. Schofield, Mrs
Harold Goodwin, Mrs. Tracy Noble
Cafeteria, Friday, Nov. 10Th from
$50 to 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Fred Mont
rose, chairman; Mrs. Burton A
Culver, Mrs. A. F. Lewis, Mrs. A. j
Painter, Mrs. Jesse Howell, Mrs. C
Splann, Mrs George w. Wood, Mrs
George Currier, Mrs. Alfred Huband
Mrs. Leon Smith, Mrs. VIM. E. Hill
Mrs. Kenneth johnson, Mrs Har-
old w. Brown, Mrs. Donald Fowler
Mrs. George Schlosser, Mrs. E. A
Anderson, Mrs. John P. Jones, Miss
Alice johnson.
Gift Booth: Mrs. Seaburyr Hun
gerford, chairman; Mrs. George Bar
wick. Mrs. VIM. Schofield, Mrs. Leor
Smith.
Dolls and Toys: Mrs. Howard
Noble, chairman; Mrs. Charles My
ers, Mrs. Arthur F. Lewis, Mrs. j
E. Sweeney.
Apron Booths - Mrs. William
Brakeman, chairman; Miss Jane
Twitchell, Miss Anne Carley, Mrs
Ernest Simmons, Mrs. Thomas j
Parks, Mrs. Ernest D. Hull.
Flower Booth-Mrs. Hart E. Per-
kins, chairman; Mrs. B. A. Culver
Miss Alice johnson.
Handkerchief Booth--Mrs. Tracy
Noble, chairman; Mrs. L. S. Andrew
Mrs. c. Arthur Eager, Mrs. Lester
Opdyke, Mrs. G.. Lester Wiggles-
worth.
White Elephant Booth-Mrs. Mat
tie Briggs, chairman; Mrs. S
Splann, Mrs. William Bell.
Bakery Booth-Mrs. Jesse Howell
chairman; Mrs. Wallace Noble, Mrs
G. Lester Wigglesworth, Mrs. George
B. Lewis.
Confections-Mrs. George Bron-
son, chairman; Mrs. N. Hadley Cox
Mrs. Marshall Bronson, Mrs. George
w. Wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
CHILDREN'S BOOK
WEEK OBSERVED
Special Setup Arranged
at Howard WhittemOre
Library By j. Merrill

Naugatuck, Nov Is - The How
ard Whittemore Childrens Library
has set up an attractive arrange
ment in preparation for Children
Book week this week. Mrs. Janet
Merrille, children's librarian, has
arranged varied and elaborate as
sortment of books in rooms of the
library to which the children dc
not ordinarily have access, but
which they will visit this week.
The display of books for children
above Kindergarten age consists Of
three groups: Books to Grow On
United Nations and Read tc
Laugh"
The second group consists Of
books about various countries, some
travel but all written for children
The third group consists of books
that will cause the children to
chuckle or whoop and delight Their
hearts.
Many of the books are character
lied with eye-catching illustrations
Music, science, poetry, fiction, fairy
tales are included. The display
about these nations is set off by tiny
flags of various United Nations.
In another Office there are books
for kindergarten children and a sci
of Civil war prints donated by Mrs
Charles Baxter.
In the main room of the library
are hand-carved toys made in North
Carolina, which lend color to the
Children'S Book week effect.
The books will be on display al
week and after that they will bt
put into circulation. Parents as vel
as children are invited to view the
exhibit. The library is open eacf
afternoon except Saturday, from
1890 to $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
Todd FELLOWS
| PLAN DECREE
Seymour and AnsOnia En-
Campment Officers to At
tend December Ritual

Naugatuck, November Is. - The
Golden Rule degree on five candi-
dates Of Magnolia encampment,
Odd Fellows, will he exemplif1ed at
the regular meeting December 8
Officers from encampments in Sey-
mour and Ansonta will assist the de-
gree team.
The following grand officers were
present at the recent session of the
local encampment: Joseph Schne1-
der of Bridgeport, grant patriarch;
Ralph E. Foster of Ansonia, high
priest; John Bursey Of Hamden,
senior warden; william S. Hutchin-
son Of New Haven, grand scribe;
Walter B. Klein of Torrington,
grand treasurer; Warren D. Abel OF
Naugatuck, past grand patriarch;
Arthur E. Buchner of New Haven,
district deputy grand patriach OF
District /; Paul F.Pfistner of Wa
terbury, district deputy grand pa
triarch of District 8 and two mem
bers of his staff.
Harold E. Newman and Warren D.
Abel attended funeral services Fri
day for Renold A. Tier of Stratford,
grand junior warden of the Grand
Encampment, who died suddenly
Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
DEDUCTIONS FROM
PAYROLL DECLINE
p of IS Municipal De.
partments Placed in
1000 Classification
GU. S. Navy Photo From NEA)

The report on the city employees
contributions to the Payroll Savings
plan for the month of October we're
today released by city paymaster
Thomas F. McLarney through the
office of the controller.
A total payroll deduction of $13,-
41748 reveals decrease of / per-
cent over the total number of en-
ployes participating in this plan
during October as compared with
the previous month. OF the 1852
employees the report shows that L.
$50 participated, an average of Sc
per cent.
Twenty-Five departments are
shown to have 100 per cent partici-
patton out of the IS involved, an i'm
crease of one. The water and street
departments both show an increase
Of percent over the previous month
with the fire and emergency de-
partments revealing an increase of
l percent. The Dog Warden's Office
showed the greatest decrease falling
from 100 per cent participation to
SO per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
St. MichaePs Church Helpers Plan Two-Day Fai
PAMPANO HEADS
UNION CITY POST

November, Nov. 15.-At the am
nual meeting Of the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans, Saturday in Magones
Tailor Shop, North Main street,
Angelo Pampano was elected COM
mander of Union City chapter. He
succeeds John Magone who has held
the post for several terms.
Other officers elected were: Senior
Vice-Comdr. Rocco Mastropietro;
junior vice-commander, John Ma
gone; treasurer, Rocco Cataldo:
chaplain, Felix Strucinski; sergt-at.
arms, Arion Zaiko; trustee, Frank
Summa and adjutant, Joseph
Adamski. Installation ceremonies
followed. Several new members were
admitted New members admitted
yere Joseph Adamski, Charles RADIO,
Rocco Mastropietro, and John
Hogan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15

here be converted into apartment
units. The schools which would be
converted, according to the Hole,
are Beebe street, Millville avenue,
Pond Hill and Hop Brook kinder
garden. Whether the board will
permit any schools to be converted
is not known.
The present week is expected to
show whether St. Georges Lithuan-
ian society will lease Linden Park
for trailer camp. The soc.ety's
committee will meet this week with
Walter E. Moore, Federal Housing
Administration agent. 1t was report
ed today failure of the government
to meet hte society's price was the
reason for the lease not being signed
Friday night.