davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
LOS PHOTOS AMERICANOS
DERRIBARON 81 AVIONES


Washington, Abril 9.-La a.
yiaci6n americana atac0 en-
Guadaleanal a una escuadrIlla
iaponesa de SO aviones de GAIA
v bombardeo, derribandO a 81
de ellos. Sc obtuvo la victoria ell
microbes y los americanos solo
perdieron Z aparatos.
BESIDE ell paSado agosto a la
fecha lie han sido derribados a
los japoneses 943 aviones.
Las perdidas del enemigo sc
describen ash: 81 Ceros, cincc
bombarderos en- picada Y otros
IL aparatos.
La derrota sigdfical que 81
enemigo contin1a siendo refor.
zado.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
new! "BACTERIOSTATIC"
Feminine
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among women

Many doctors recommend regular use
Of doucheS as a precautionary meas
ure for women who want to be clean.
dainty-for women troubled by Offend
ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful to
delicate tissues. But not Lydia =.
Pinkham's Sanative Washl P1nkham'e
Sanative Wash is gaining great favor
because it's NOT a harmful germicide.
Instead-it's a mighty effective "bac-
teriostatic" (the modern trend) 1t not
only d~iscourages bacterial growth and
infection but thoroughly cleanses, deo-
dorizes. Very soothing-relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has Q
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
Inexpensivel All druggists.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09

MIA en- Residential legal en- Palm
Beach.
Ell cobro Sc demor6 por una
disputa entire los albaceas y Ell
inter yentor Lee sobre una tasa-
ci6n atrasada de $4,000.
Los abogados que Lee utili-
"a son los sehores Casey, Wal
ton y Spain.
Sostiene ell abogado general
que Lee no tiene autoridad pa
iaemplear abogados y utilizar-
los en- cobrar contribuciones,
debiendo depender, seg1n la ley
de la oficina de Mr.. Watson.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
REVOCADAS LA LICENClA
A s ESTAPLECIMIENTOS

Ell comit6 de policia acordo
aver pedir al a~yuntamiento
cancele los permisos para VEN
der cerveza Y who's a estos es-
tablecimientos locales:
Dan Good, 900 avenida Cen
trail, Que empleaba memories y
sus empleados no tienen tarje-
tas de salubridad; j. l.. Lock-
hart, del 1927 Scott, que utiliza
cinco personals Y estas no tienen
La gaceta., 1943-04-09

,os talleres de lavar, planchar
y tenir.
La delegation de Dade pro-
pone sean creadas ramas de la
prisi6n del estadO para hon.
'bres y mujeres memories de %
amos Y que no sean delincuentes
reincidentes.
Otra medida, respaldada por
ell senador Cliett, de Bowling
Green. pide Sc construya una
rama del Hospital del Estado
de Florida en- O cerca de Avon
Park.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
MATRIMoIoS
Donald Westcott Egbert, So.

Donald westcott Egbert, 80,
v Sue c. Dedbetter, 80; How
ard Ferman Roberts, %, y Do
rothy Vivian Hayes, 16; Ro'
bert ]. Arnold 26, y Elizabeth
C. Albury, II; Leslie L, Bear
%, y Jean c. Lefebre, 20; Ray
mond j. Berger, 20 y Gladys
Jan Lee, 20; Richard A. Gal
lash, %, y Mary E. Gregg, 26;
Max Stidham, q, y Pauline
King, %; John NJ. Meisol, 26.
V Catherine Elizabeth Duffy
%.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
BY LOFTS RICHARD.

para ingresar como cadete en- la
aviaci6n de la Repdblica.
ACADIA de entrar en- la prime
"a etap2 del curse y Sc siente
muy satisfecho.
Erogia la comida, por exec
lente, y tambien ell apetito de
sus companeros y ell suyo.
Manda saludos para Marti-
nez, "Peruyo", Samalea y otros
amigos.
Todos en- Tampa seguimoS
anhelando para "Manito" la
mejOr suerte y que yea realiza-
do sus deseos.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
MURIO AVER Ell CONOCI-
DO LETRADO SIR, HAMP-
TON

A la edad de 10 amos fallecio
aver, despues de una enferme-
dad de tres semanas, ell conoci-
do abogado Hilton S. Hampton,
que residia en- esta ciudad des-
de AZ amos.
Organize aqui ell Tampa Yacht
y Country Club. Fue miembro
de la Junta de Utilidad, puesto
que renunciara, substituydndo-
lie ell letrado George P. Raney.
Era native de cambridge,
Ga, y graduado del a Universe
dad de Washington y Lee.
Pertenecia al conocido bufe-
te de Hampton, Bull y Crom.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
N

Muri6 aver en- su domicilio,
1924 de la Gale II, la Sra. Ma
delene Gomez Ruston, de. so "a
hos. La sobreviven su viudo,
Ruben R. Ruston; dos hijas,
Sras. P. @. Perez e Ismael Ri
vera; un hijo, Roy, y otros ia
miliares.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
UNA CARTA DEL BUEN
AMIGO MANUEL GAR
GA, JR.

BESIDE la escuela de aviaci6n
donde Sc encuentra, en- Carroll
ma del Norte, nos saluda ell que
rido amigo Manuel Garcia, Jr.,
que hace pocos vendiera su es-
toblecimiento de la esquina de
Tampa y Tyler, en- esta ciudad,
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
INIT
Ell enemigo de las canas

Nc Sc sienta apezarado por
esas canas. Luzca diez amos
mas joven. No pierda la opor-
tunidad de su vida v la felici-
dad misma. Use limit y su
cabello tendra esa apariencia
de juventud. TINTIT no con-
tiene nitrate de plata y su pre-
clio es econ6mico. Pfdalo a su
botica O 81 no al telefono nG-
nero Y1354. Para pedidos a
la agencia: P. o. Box $500,
Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09

ST, senior:
Para pintAr mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exelu-
por Kin
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida v Gale Is.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-23
GERMANS ARE.
BEATEN BACK,
ITALY SECTOR
Eighth Army RepuIses
CounterdttdCks-NeW
Offensive Reported

ALLIED. HEADQUARTERS IN
ALGIERS, Nov. 23.--A strong Ger
man force launched sharp coun-
ter-attack on the British Eighth
Army lines northwest of Agnone
but were beaten back after two
hours of fighting, official reports
from the front discloses.
Agnone' is in the inland sector
on the Eighth Army front and was
captured Sunday by Montgomery's
troops.
A Berlin broadcast picked up here
said the British launched an at
tack with strong forces" north of
the Sangro River against the Nazi
extreme left wing" along the Adri-
attic Coast but numerous violent
attacks were halted and one local
dent sealed off"
No Allied confirmation of this
supposed Eighth Army offensive is
made.
The British and Americans are
pushing slowly ahead in their sec
tors through mud and heavy rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-23
NAzI BLOWS
REpUL5EDBY
RED FORCES
Soviet Advances Made in
Widely Separated Sec
tors Of Long Front

MOSCOW, Nov. 23.-Probing ir
vain for soft spot in the Rec
Army lines west of Kiev. the Ger
mans yesterday shifted their coun-
terattacks further to the north.
Strong forces of enemy troops
heavily supported by tanks anc
planes are reported attacking in
strength in the Chernyakov sector
Is miles northwest of Korostychev
at the same time continuing tc
exert pressure in the Korostyshe,
area. After recapturing zhitomir
the Germans have only come UP
against a stone wall in the Russian
defense of Korostyshev.
Field Marshal Won Mannstein
launched a fierce drive against
Chernyakhov, but this too crumbled
in the face. of determined Red Army
resistance.
The Soviets continued their own
offensives in widely separated Sec
tors north and south of the Kiey
bulge and advances were registered
southwest of Dnepropetrovsk, south
of Kremenchug on the lower
reaches of the Pripet River, west
of Rechitza, and north of be-
leaguered Gomel, anchor of the
German line in the north.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-23
BONES ARE
RAINED UPON
NAzICApITAL
Fire and Devastating Ex-
pIosives Thunder Down
thousands Are Killed

In the heaviest aerial lombard
ment in history, the Royal Air Force
engulfed Berlin last night as fire
and devastating explosives thumb
cred down from 1000 bombers.
First hand reports from Berlin
correspondents OF Stockholm news
papers told graphically how de-
struction ran through the very heart
of the city. wrecking government
buildings and foreign legations.
Berlin can never recover from this
blow" the Alton Tidningen said this
morning. quoting its source and
saying further the Industrial areas
we're still burning from the heavy
raid of last Thursday night.
Berlin was smashed again this
morning as strong daylight forna-
tons of bombers roared acoss the
English Channel to add further
weight to the growing Allied effort
to wreck the Reich by aerial assault.
The Alton Tidningen, in an extra
edition this afternoon gave the pre-
liminary estimate Of dead or injured
as at least 10000 persons.
Berlin officials this afternoon aei-
mitted very large number" OF
persons were killed or injured in the
terrific terror raid
Two Attacks
There were two attacks according
to the Stockholm reports.
The first attack came early and
when the all-clear signal was given
people swarmed from their shelters.
They had hardly reached the streets
when sirens howled second time.
thus many were trapped outside the
shelters.
Casualty lists mounted, the cor
respondent stated.
The force of the Raj consisted
almost entirely of four-engined
bombers taking off from Britain
late in the afternoon for the 600
mile flight They delivered the first
attack around 8 o'clock last night.
The blasting was the heaviest.
even greater than the terrific raid
launched against Hamburg when
that city was demolished.
Twenty-six bombers are reported
to have failed to return.
Observers said that despite the
solid cloud overcast. great sea OF
flames could be seen 10 miles dis
tant.
The tonnage dropped was greater
than that dropped on Hamburg on
the last disastrous raid on that city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-23

Secretary Iekes Says Entire
Project Ought 10 Be
Junked Now"

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Secre-
tary of the Interior and Fuel Adj
ministrator Harold L. Ickes de-
nounced as not lin the interest OF
the Government" the $4,000, DOC
United States-f financed Canol oil
project in Canada, and said it was
undertaken by the War Department
without prior consultation with his
office.
Ickes asserted it Ought to be
junked now and departing from
the prepared statement to the Sen
ate's Truman investigating commit
tee. he said:
1T never would have been under
taken if we had had anything to
say about it. We might as well have
saved the $3.50, 900 900 it is estimated
it will cost completed. 1t is not
sound business judgment to buy
something worth nothing, and that
will have no value after the war, in
order to benefit the Imperial Oil
Company and the Canadian gov
eminent"
Ickes' statements we're concurred
in by Rep. Gavin, Republican of
Pennsylvania who said: There are
a billion barrels of oil waiting in
the earth to be coaxed out" His
home district called for the i'm
mediate scrapping" of the Canol
project.
Leroy Whitney, technical consult
ant and WPB Chairman Donald
Nelson testified later in the day
that the WPB facilities board was
told the Canol construction involved
military strategy" not subject to
its review, when they sought infor-
nation on the development. The
board, Whitney said, abandoned it's
effort in January with a letter to
the War Department which went
on record as believing that it would
be IAN entirely inadequate return"
for this Governments expenditure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-23
SOMETHING DID HAPPEN;
PEARSON RIGHT; PATTON
is GIVEN CAETIGATION

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
ALGIERS, Nov. 23.-It is disclosed
officially that 1t. Gen. George S,
Patton apologized to all officers
and men of the Seventh Army TO,
striking soldier during the Sicilian
campaign.
At the same time Allied Head
quarters said that correspondents
might reveal all the facts they
knew OF the incident which since
last August has been one of the
main subjects of discussion among
the soldiers in this theatre.
While Gen. Patton was not re-
lieved of his command of the Sew
enth Army and not given a formal
reprimand, he received a castigation
from Gen. Dwight Eisenhower such
as is seldom administered to a
commander of an army.
Strange Story
The story Is a strange one. the
story of a general whose excellence
'is admitted by all who in the heat
of battle lost his temper and later
admitted he was wrong and made
amends.
The incident consisted of this, ac-
cording to eye witnesses: Gen. Pat
ton slapped shell-shocked soldier
in hospital tent because he
thought the soldier was Sinking his
duty. In a fit Of fury during which
he expressed sympathy for the men
really wounded, but made it plain
he didn't believe the soldier before
him was in that class, the general
struck the youth in the rear of the
head with the back of his hand.
Doctor Intervenes
The soldier fell over slightly, and
his helmet, which he was wearing,
fell off and rolled over the floor
of the tent. The nurse, intent on
protecting the patient, made a dive
toward Patton, but was pulled back
by the doctor in command of the
hospital, who then interviewed.
Gen. Patton then went before
other patients, still in high temper.
expressing his views. and returned
to the shell-shocked soldier, berating
him again. The soldier appeared
dazed as the incident progressed,
but offered to return to the front,
and tried to rise from his cot.
The general then left the hospital
without making any further inyes-
tigation OF the case.
Facts Are Given
The facts concerning the soldier
were later ascertained. He is a regu-
lar army man who enlisted before
the war from his home town in the
south. He fought throughout the
Tunisian and Sicilian campaigns
and his record is excellent He had
been diagnosed as medical case
a week previously, but refused to
leave the front, and continued on
through the strain Of battle. He
was finally ordered to the hospital
by his unit doctor,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-23
PLANS ARE BEING
MADE FOR PEACE,
LEBANON DISPUTE


ALGIERS, Nov 23-Framework
looking toward a quick return of an
orderly government for Lebanon,
sets up through action on the
French Committee on National Lib
Grafton includes reinstating Presi-
dent Khoury and promising to ne
gotiate the question on the coun-
try's full independence.
The committee announces its de-
cision after hearing Harold Mac
MILAN, British Minister to French
North Africa, stress the importance
of safeguarding the peace of the
strategic middle east area, by elm
mating any further disturbances.
The committee also recalled Dele
gate General Jean Helleu from
Beirut and ordered the liberation
of Premier Sohl and two other min
isterS, arrested by Helleu, in a re-
pressive measure following the Leb-
anon parliamentis vote to sever ties
with France.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-23
Sen. BARBOUR
PASSES AWAY
AT HIS HOME
Third Member Of Congress
10 Die During Past
Two Days

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-United
States Senator Warren Barbour. S.
OF New Jersey, died at his home
late yesterday as the result of cor
Ionary thrombosis after an illness Of
several days. He is the third mem
Der Of, Congress to die in two days.
Barbour was a Republican and
opponent of Mayor Frank Hague OF
Jersey City. He was a millionaire
thread manufacturer and at one
time amateur heavyweight boxing
champion.
Barbour was appointed to the
Senate in 1882 to succeed the late
Dwight Morrow.
The death Of Barbour leaves the
Senate with 81 Democrats, 81 Re-
publicans and one Progressive.
Gov. Edison Of New Jersey will
name a Democrat as temporary
successor to serve until the election
next November.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-23
Knox Reports
On Landings
In GiIberfs

WASHINGTON, Nov. Island
ings by American marines on three
islands of the Gilbert group was
described by Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knox as "the beginning of a
new campaign against Japan from
the, Central Pacific on a much
more direct route toward Japan"
Knox said the two principal stra-
tegic detectives ahead in the cara
paign are, first to drive the Japan
csc out of the inundated islands,
and second, to shorten by hundreds
of miles the American supply lines
to the southwest Pacific.
When the marines gain control
after battling the Japs from Tar
ava, Maxim and Abemama, the
supply lines, Knox said, can be
drawn much shorter and in more
direct line.
mo elements Of the enemy fleet
were seen, and the attack has not
yet pulled the Japs out of their
shelter" the Secretary of the Navy
said, He added that the nearest
enemy fleet in strength is presum-
ably at Truk. major Jap base in
that part of the Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-23
FDR Requests
Postwar Aid
For Veterans

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has sent Congress a
formal request that it do some-
thing now about providing for mus
tering out pay, unemployment al
lowances, and social security credits
for men and women in uniform.
In addition, the President urged
the legislators to enact without
delay" measure setting up an un-
employment insurance system for
the Merchant Marine. The steps he
specifically requested of Congress
were part Of the program OF mimi
mum assistance to those serving
the country he outlined in radio
address last July. y.
This time. however, he omitted
the proposal that persons serving
in the Merchant Marine be given
mastering out pay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-23
SOLDIER WHO WAS
SLAPPED, WRITES DAN

SOUTH BEND, Indiana, Nov %
Herman F.. KuhL Mishawaka cas-
ket mixer, to-day brought to the
South Bend Tribune letter his
son, Private Charles Herman Kuhl.
rs, in which the young man wrote
General Patton slapped my face
yesterday, kicked me in the pants
and cussed me-
The letter indicated the soldier
was in a Sicilian hospital. The
letter was dated August 4.
Kuhl wrote. This probably won't
go through but / don't know. just
forget about it in your letters
The elder Kuhl told the Tribune
another letter received from his SON,
told Of a soldier being taken to
North Africa for hearing on the
incident -,4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-23
Just MORE
JUMP MADE
TOKYO WAY
Abemama Is Occupied by
Two Units : Jap Ship
ping Reported Sunk
lBy Associated Press

United States Marines have land
ed on Abemama Atoll, expanding
the American wedge in the Japan
csc mid Pacific outposts in the Gil
bert Islands, while in the south
west the Australians drove to with
in a half mile of the enemys
strongly defended plateau position
on Huon Peninsula in New Guinea.
The Macarthur communique also
reported the destruction OF $4,000
tons of Jap shipping in the south
and southwest Pacific, including
eight and four thousand tonners.
The Marines and Army troops ex-
tended their beachheads at TaraWa,
80 miles northwest of Abemama
and are making progress, but the
Japs are still fighting back Stub
bornly at Tarawa at least.
A communique from Adm. Ches-
ter w. Nimitz announced tersely:
I'VE have landed on Apamama
(Abemama) Atoll."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-23
Inya5ions on
Large Sale
Now Planned

WASHINGTON, Nov 23.--Indi-
eating large scale plans for future
invasions by American armies
Chairman Vinson of the House Nav
al Affairs Committee, has intro
duced bill calling for the con-
struction or acquisition of five bill
lion dollars worth OF landing craft
and auxiliary vessels.
Vinson said he is acting on the
Navy Departments request.
A companion legislation appeared
in the Senate where Senator Walsh
introduced measure authorizing
the Navy to build or acquire one
million tons of landing and patrol
craft and two and one-half million
tons OF auxiliary vessels
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-23
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov %. = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is SIS, American Can
80A, Anaconda 1875, Bethlehem
Steel 564, Curtiss Wright 6A, In
ternational Harvester 81, Kennecott
31as, New York Central Is. North
ern Pacific 1874, United States Steel
5lA.
Dow, Jones averages today are as
follows: industrials l32.45, rails
1929, utilities 3110.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-23
Blood and Cuts" Patton
Accused Of Losing Temper,
Beraiing Injured Soldier

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
ALGIERS, Nov. %. Allied head
quarters today denied that 1t. Gen
George Blood and Cuts Patton
was ever reprimanded by Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower and said he is
still in command. of the American
Seventh Army.
Drew Pearson, radio commentator
broadcast Sunday night from
Washington, that Gen. Patton was
severely reprimanded' and that
Eisenhower expressed the opinion
that Patton would mot be used in
combat any more"
Pearson said Eisenhowers repri-
mand followed an alteration in
volving Gen Patton. a shell-shocked
soldier in a Sicilian hospital, and
the medical officer commanding the
hospital.
Pearson said the argument began
when Patton ordered the soldier
from his bed and the medical officer
interviewed.
Headquarters said. Gen. Patton
is commanding the Seventh Army;
has commanded it since it was ac-
tivated; is continuing to command
it. Gen. Patton has never been
reprimanded at any time by Gen.
Eisenhower or by anybody else in
this theater and no report has ever
reached this headquarters of any
soldier refusing to obey an order by
Gen. Patton-R. --l--.-.-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-23
RADIO STATIONS
IN GERMANY ARE
NOT BR0ADCA5TING

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 30. The
German radio stations were shut
down late this afternoon and early
evening. This is possibly an irldica-
ton the Allied forces are attacking
again in campaign to force the
Nazis to their knees through air.
power.
Reliable reports this afternoon
declare the German Foreign Office
building was among the many gov
ernment buildings destroyed in last
nights terrific raid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-23
Charles Ray
Passes Away ]
lnHoIIywood

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Nov. %.
Charles Ray, So, who gained nation
al fame for his portrayal of a
country pumpkin roles during silent
screen days. died this morning after
long illness.
Ray, who made fortune only to
lose most OF it through an ILL
starred venture as film producer,
was in the hospital for the past
five weeks suffering from malig-
nant throat infection. His only
known survivor is sister, Beverly
Ray.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-23
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
tMs,or Robert 3. Allen On sctivs dutso

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sen
ator william LANCER of North Da-
kota and Democratic Representative
John H. Tolan of California are
still plugging for their proposal 70
convert the spacious underground
Senate garage into sleeping quar-
tcrs for servicemen arriving at near
by Union Station.
However, it looks as though many
of the servicemen will continue
bunking on benches in the crowded
railroad station. So far, LANCER
and Tolan have received negligible
support for their idea, especially
from Senators, who do not relish
giving up their stean-heated park
ing places in the garage. The leg
islators are smart enough not to air
their views publicly, but there has
been a lot of undercoyer sniping at
the LANCER Tolan scheme by the
-that-be on Capitol Hill.
Recently, Senator Francis Ma
loney of Connecticut requested the
views of Senator Harry F. Byrd OF
Virginia, chairman of the potent
Rules Committee The multi-mil-
lionaire Virginia apple grower re-
plied that the Rules Committee has
nothing whatever to do with the
garage.
my own personal judgment,
continues senator Byrd. lis that it
would be costly to make this gar
age suitable for living quarters and
that it should only be done as a
last resort. I should think there
are other buildings available which
could be utilized at less expense
NOTE - Actually, it would cost
very little to convert the garage
into sleeping quarters. chiefly the
matter Of providing cots, OF which
the Army has thousands. The hum
dreds Of service m n streaming
through Union Station every day
now must depend on the limited ac-
commodations of the nearby United
Nations Service Center - formerly
the Capitol Park Hotel--at rates
ranging from 81 tdormitory) to 50
night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-23
SNOW STORM
HITS STATES,
new ENGLAND

NEW YORK, Nov. ga heavy
snow storm threatens to shatter
New England November weather as
Pinkham Notch, New Hampshire,
recorded a record % inch fall which
has been felt chiefly in upstate
New York, Vermont, New Hampshire
and Maine.