davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
MARTINIQUE MAY
 SUPPORT CIRAUD
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unique. A year ago last Christmas he lost control of St. Pierre -Mique- lon through 0 coup by Free French forces and he now seems destined Co lose the other colonies to the United French movement which he hes resisted.
 Roberts obstinate adherence to the gepudiated regime Of Marshal Henri Philippe Petain has caused Q feeling of revolt among his asso- clates. all of whom. according to information here. wish to join in tho present reSurgence of French national feeling.
 Giraud's recommendation of Vichy's Nazi dictated decrees, his abolition of racial discrimination in Algeria. his disavowal of personal ambitions and his promise of restoration of French democracy have made a profound impression on French col- Oniai ofilcials-except Robert.
 Roberts subordinate officers are understood to advocate the same action taken by the governor of French Guiana. It was believed that Robert would have to yield or step out of office.
 The American action in suspend ing food shipments to Martinique also has created pressure on Ro- bert from another quarter. The population is demanding that Ro- bert change his arbitrary stand and permit resumption of their food supplies.
 The overthrow of Roberts obstin- ate administration would place all French colonies on this side of the Atlantic in friendly hands. It was believed that if the impending ne- eotiations for cooperation between Giraud and General Charles De Gaulle are successful, some ar rangement would be made to place St. Pierre-Miquelon, the tiny is- lands near Newfoundland. under a new and friendly commissioner who would administer all the possess sions.
 It was thought here that Admiral Jean Battet. now in the United States on a mission from General Giraud, might be Roberts success gOr. Battet attempted to go to Mar unique to negotiate directly with Robert but was denied admittance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
itIer Gives Russian { Command To Generals
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w informed that they believed the Asnce4 oe their eounler-of offensive | southern Russia achieving sue. Et< were Q toss.up and they were Mlseahly surprised when it brought
 Sa reeapluro oe Kharkov. They would have been satisfied if they Msoip had stabilized their lines,
 H|lIer originally planned to send Field Marshal Erwin Rommel Co ehe Russian front, but the British MlSnth ArmyS drive to TinlSla ruined the idea,
 seo subs Ready
 London, March 70. - Cup) - Informed quarters believed today that Adolf Hitler has 800 submarines % his command - compared with klefmanyS 200 at the peak of the klEst world War campaign and Is operating them in sections Of about i60 as the U-Boat drive grows.
 Generally no more than one-third Of submarine fleet Ia on the fight- Ang front ct one time while another third is on the way to and from bases and the remainder is being gefltted and refueled.
 But commentators pointed out that if Hitler elected to make one grand scale gamble, he might be able to throw oil 800 of his U-BoatS nt the Allied sea lanes. Any such effort, however, necessarily would ne preceded and followed by virtual cessation of the campaign,
 At any rate, the Naxi submarine throat was not believed to have reached It's peak, although 1t has hit Q quick tempo with an Arctic convoy fighting off the heaviest Rt- tack yet made in those waters.
 The U.Boat wolfpacks prowllng Ahe seas were believed to number roughly l2 submarines each, operat. Ing in relays when they find a par- ticularly tantalizing convoy.
 The crews are boldcr and the sub. marines bigger and faster than they were ct the start of the war. AS a result, the U-Boat often surface in the daytime, circle around convoy just beyond the horizon, and lay in wait ahead while Q second pack Is attacking.
 Such an operation - with Suh- marines having surface speed double that of tho conveys - form etly was carried out only by night. 4 Sunderland flying boat on patrol recently spotted six U.Boats on the surface in the Atlantic within a few hours.
 Germany's main weakness in that field now Is believed to be a short age of trained commanders and crews. The wolf pack operation Is tho best answer to that inasmuch as one experienced officer directs tho operation of as many as l2 sub- marines.
 Meantime the Navy's small ships
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

detachments had been forced to take over.
 Radio Algiers said Axis units were pouring into the area to push the attack against the embattled patri- ots who have refused to submit to Vichy's mobilization for labor de- tails in Germany. and Swiss reports said many of the police had joined their rebelliOus cOuntrymen.
 Other reports said the Germans had again warned Vichy officials that immediate measures must be taken to break resistance.
 The Geneva newspaper, La Suise, said strong Vichy attachments. re- inforced by police. are in the Thon- on area. Some of the guerriiias fled across Lake Geneva in an ef- fort to escape. the dispatch said. only to be turned back by Swiss authorities.
 Radio Algiers directed another ap- peal to the patriots, saying: "The hour of general revolt is not yet ripe. Your lives are too precious to be sacrificed with premature impru- dence."
 The Zurich newspaper, Volks- recht, said the withdrawal of large contingents of German troops from France (presumably for duty on the eastern fronD and their rec placement by semi-trained units had given the guerrillas a chance to increase their activities.
 The Tribune De Geneve said several thousand fugltives, including army officers and number oi priests. had fled to the Romme Plateau above Cluses. Elsewhere well-armed units were reported dee tsrmined to hold out, come what may.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

Nora Charles, ever-lOving. though scatter-brained wife to Nivk has ample opportunity to exhibit her newly-acquired knowledge of how to fix automobiles, both ailing and otherwise, in ''The Case of the An gel without Wings" the knock down. drag tout chapter in "The Ad- ventures of the Thin Man" tonight, CBS, 83O.
 A Mexican sailors song, "Pris- onero Del Mar" will be Xavier Cugat's featured number, on the Comedy Caravan" tonight, over CBS. Cugat also has programmed (again) his special arrangement of "Chopsticks," which was chopped from the music list last week. Other music on the program includes. Its All Yours," sung by Lanny Ross and the choir, i've Heard That Song Before" featuring Gorgia Gibbs; flora Staccato." played by Herb Shriner as his harmonica solo; and "Stardust." sung by Ross. Comedians for the evening are Rudy Vallee. Jean Davis, Jimmy Durante. Lew Lehr and Shriner. and the comic afterpiece will feat ure another Lehr newreel.
 Kate Smith, having broadcast from service camps throughout the East for several months. will salute the men and women behind the man behind the gun with broad cast from one of AmeTica's greatest defense production areas. Baltimore. Md. tonight, 0yer Columbia, at S:OO.
 1? Lois Collier. Lux Radio Theater actress, who got a contract with Universal Studios on the strength of her appearance in Irving Berlins This Is the Army" has been as- signed a featured role in Universars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
AMERICAN TROOPS
 TAKE FL CUETTAR
70. 8. Navy photo from NEAl
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Continued from Page D including the S0-mile advance which U. s, troops made to capture Gafsa, the Americans now have made a total gain of 44 miles in two days.
 Bad weather prevailed over most of the Tunisian front, but planes from General Sir Bernard l.. Mont gomery's western desert air force continued their attacks on the Ma reth Line, Patrol activity continued, an Allied headquarters communi- que said, and the Eighth Army in the last 24 hours has made slight local adjustments along the front with little interference by the enemy"
 It was apparent now that as Rommers position in South and Central Tunisia became more crit ical he was attempting to divert the Allies from their impending of- fenSive by thruSting at their north ern lines, The tactics on both sides resembled Q checker game with the adversities making sudden moves in an attempt to uncover Q weak spot in the enemy's positions,
 Allied fighter-bombers flew out over the northern front yesterday and started fires In buildings oc- cupied by Axis fcyceS.
 A BEG correspondent, broadcast ing over Radio Algiers, said three American divisions now were at the front. He listed them as the lst and S4th Infantry Divisions and the lSt Armored Dlvision.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
NOTICE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
 DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT Tn the Matter of
 AIMEL BRUNEAI.
 Bankrupt.
 In Bankruptcy. No. 2ii2O
 To the creditors of AIMEL BRuNEAU, of Watertown, in the County of Litehheid. and District aforesaid. a bankrupt.
 THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. That the Trustee of the Estate of said Bankrupt has filed an account aa such Trustee with the un- derslwned. and that q final meet Ing of the creditors of said Bank fupt. for the purpose of passing up- on said account, and for the trans- action of such other business as nnn legally come before thls meet ing, will be held before the under. siHnAd Referee Rt hls office, Room 710. III West Main Street. Water. NHfRs Connecticut, on FRIDAY. &FH&fs q, 19f3, at 1;00 o'clock tn #iN afternoon. lE. ". T.).
 WALTER r. TORRANCE.
 Referee in Bankruptcy. WMtHFNuFH, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
JOHN MALLOY DIES

Chicago, March i9.-(UP)-John A. Malloy. q. executive editor of the Chicago Herald- -American. died last night of a heart attack while dining at a Loop restaurant. A fire department inhalator squad at- tempted for an hour to revive him.
 A native Of Chicago. Malloy was managing editor of the Boston American before joining the Chicago Hearst paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

are carrying on daily in every op- eratlonal zone the Arctic, the Atlantic, the Mediterranean the most effective remedy yet found, which is getting on top of the suh- marines and showering them with depth charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
RORERT WILCOX DIES

Marlboro, Mass, March l9.--(Up) Robert H. T. Wilcox, GA, managing editor of the Marlboro Daily En- terprise for the last IS years, died unexpectedly at his home last night a few hours after being stricken at his desk. Previously he had worked on newspapers in Revere and Chel- sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

When Susan Hayward stars on the CBS Playhouse in "The Crystal Ball" tonight, she'll be right at home with Charles Martin directing her. For 1t was Martin who gave her a start in show business and changed her name from Edith Mar riner to Susan Hayward. He was in charge of the radio school for WMCA in New York and picked Susan Edith at that time) as a conner. The Hayward gal is now an old hand at radio and acted on most of the big network shows with her pal, Rita Johnson, who hasn't done too bad In the movies either.
 Before Anthony Eden, Britain's Foreign Secretary. left England for his visit to the United States, he was asked by Edward R. Murrow why he was going. You know how it is," Murrow quoted Eden as say ing on a recent Sunday broadcast from London. "The Prime Minis ter and the President get to talking and then on says to the other see here. this is getting detailed, let's our experts get together about it'".
 Horace Heidt and his Treasure Chest" troupe. heard Tuesdays on NBC. were given the honor of opening the Blue networks Radio Playhouse in Hollywood. They did their Sunday government series from there.
 Wilbur turns super -sleuth and shadows the mysterious Boston Blackie," played by Chester Morris. when the screen star joints the Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou" show at Camp Haan, Riverside, Call ifornia. for the broadcast tonight at lO:00 over NEG.
 Madge Evans, the actress. was un- able t0 appear on last Saturdays Ellery Queen show because of a death in her family. William Prince. of "The Eve of St. Mark" cast, was a last minute pinch hitter.
 Some of the best gags tossed around at the Rudy Vallee program Thursday nights via NEG never find their way into the script. Credit Joan Davis this week with one of the funniest. Kidding about Chief Petty Officer Vallee (of the Coast Guard). Joan cracked, "Aw. Rudy's just a wolf in Chiefs cloth. ingi'
 Paul Whiteman. dean Of modern American music. today was named Director of Music for the BLUE Network Company by Mark Weeds. Blue Network president.
 'Thls opens Q new phase 0f musl- cal activity s0F mae. ' am delighted tO become associated with the BLUE Network Company. It ls . splendid opportunity for furtheFing the cause Of contemporary American music and for the discovery and fostering Of new musical talent in Q medium unsurpassed in popular apprecia- tlon."
 Victor BOrge has discovered how women keep those tiny hats on their heads. Vic says the vacuum below holds the lid in placel
 Ethel Smith travelled through suh- maFine-lnfested waters in a0Al Co 60 to Eeuth America to learn dance lFhythms frem the natives. N0ws an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

The voice which Wally Maher uses to impersonate wilbur on the Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou" show is going into pictures for the second time. Wally is borrowing his stri- dent tones for the lead in an MGM cartoon, "The Screwy Squirrel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
new picture Heads Up" which went into production March IS.

Dinah Shore will feature the new hit tune, "Hlt the Road to Dream Iand," as the opening number of her ''In Person" song program over the Blue network tonight at S:15. Other vocal highlights include an- other current favorite. "YOu'd Be So Nice to Come Home to-" plus a medley of three perennial old hits, Please Give Me Something to Remember You By" "Tea for Two" and ''It Had to Be You"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

Cities Service Concert" with Lucille Maners, soprano, Ross Gra- ham, baritone. and the orchestra and chorus under the direction of Dr. Frank Black, tonight at 800 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

Zippers are made from scrap brass at a new factory in Fire.
 Paraguay expects to gather 7,500 tons of peanuts this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
R. R-U-Listenirag?
With CHARLES MANN

organ solist on ''YOur All Time Hit Parade" she brings her expert in- terpretatlOns to the fast-mOving ''best tunes of all from Carnegie HalI," every Friday evening, NEG, 0:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
WATR PROGRAMS 1890 KilOcycles

P. M. 4:O0--News 4:l5-Green Valley, r. $. A. 4:30--Joo and Ethel Turp 4:45-"Mountaln Music"-From
 Denver 5:00-Madelelne Carroll Reads 5:l5-Mother and Dad 5:30-Supper Timers 5:t5--"Keep the Home Fires Burn
 ing" 6;00-PauI Sullivan and the News 6:I0-News 6:25-Musical Interludc 6:39-Salute to the Americas G:l5---The World Today 6:55-News Commentary 7:00-"Uncle Sam" 7:l5-Our Secret Weapon-liex
 Stout 7:30-Music, Just for You S:0O-katc smith Hour S:30-Adventures of the Thin Man S:55-Nt ws--Cecil Brown y:00--Playhouse 9:30-"That Brewster Boy" l0:00-Comedy Caravan l0:45-CBS News P7 we l0:i5-CBS Program n :00--News II :0O-News Macrae, Songs :30--Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra l2:00-S!gn off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

Tires can lose pressure standing in the garage just as fast as when they are driven daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

The cast of the CBS Comedy Caravan" heard Friday nights over CBS has won numerous awards from servicemen for their contributions to their entertainment. Latest to be h0nOred is Georgia Gibbs, tiny thrush on the series, who has been informed by Artie Shaw, now 9 Naval bandleader, that navy pilots in Hawaii had elected her their ''singing sweetheart"
 Jackie Kelk, radios Homer" on '"The Aldrich Family" really gets around for the war effort. He regu- larly acts as bus boy at the Stage Door Canteen in New York and this week traveled to Newark. N. J.. to entertain at the opening of branch Canteen there.
 Lionel Barrymore, CBS' Mayor of the TOwn," who went out three months ago and snared Bing Crosby as his guest for the program, this week grabbed the other half of the famed Paramount team-Bob Hope. Bob appears with BaTrymeeU sD March 24th.
 TONIGHT: TOO p. m. Blue Net work. Victor Borge, the Danish pianist and comedian, presents an- other of his novel programs.
 800 D. m. Blue Network. Earl Goodwin. newscaster. presents the latest news on "Watch the Work Go By"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
TOMORROW

TOMORROW 4. N. s:G0-Yankee News 8:l5--MOrning Musicale S:30-The Early Bird S:sb-Morning DevotionS S:O0-News: Shoppers Guide l0:OO-RainboW House I0:45-curley Clements Hangers :0O-Monitor News Review I:i5-carniVal II :30-U. $. Army Band l2:0O-Army-Navy House Party F. RI. l2:30-NeWs l2:45--Lets Dance l:O0-YSnkee News l:l5-On Guard With the Coast
 Guard l:30--TO Be Announced 2:OO-Lani McIntyre's Orch. 2:3O-Mutual Goes Calling 3:0O-Palmer House Orch. 3:50-Aational Urban League 3:45--Shady Valley Folks 4:0O-Elmer Dayis-W Weekly Re-
 port 4:ib-MaIn Street Album 1:3O--St. Johns Vespers 5:0O-Aayy Bulletin Board--GIen
 Gray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
GUARDS SEEKING
 DEFIANT FRENCH

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
GERMANS STAGE
 FIERCE BATTLE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

Ethel Smith travelled through suh- marine infested waters in a0al Co 60 to Eeuth America e learn dance lFhythms fFem the natives. Nov. as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

Victor Borge has discovered how women keep those tiny hats on their heads. Vic says the vacuum below holds the lid in placel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

Wilbur turns super -sleuth and shadows the mysterious Boston Blackie," played by Chester Morris. when the screen star joints the Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou" show at Camp Haan, Riverside, Call ifornia. for the broadcast tonight at l0:00 over NEG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

Madge Evans, the actress. was un- able tO appear on last Saturdays EIieFy Queen show because of a death in her family. William Prince, of "The Eve of St. Mark" cast, was last minute pinch hitter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

Horace Heidt and his Treasure Chest" troupe. heard Tuesdays on NBC. were given the honor of opening the Blue networks Radio Playhouse in Hollywood. They did their Sunday government series from there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

lorres and blasting tanks Then the carefully trained
night fighters moved forward and completed the rOut
a different picture was given when British troops
found themselves trapped at bridgehead near Wad
Zigzaou. They had expected reinfOrcements, which
could not come because of torrential rains All day
they CrOuChcd under heavy and scientific fire
When night fell they made for il, and they
knew how to make the most of the cover of darkness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

They could not pick a safe path, but they sure
footed II matter of dashing for 100 yards or 50.
then slouching in shell-hoe for breather then dash
again TO the next foxhoe Keen eyesght and an acute
sense of direction governed their every move.
Military leaders say that most Of these men
reached safety within the Allied lines. Careful tram
ing made possible their escape from virtual death
trap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

sure-footed for the terrain of battle field is often
trcachcrous.
During the Mareth battle, one of General Mont
g0merNS most successful moves was the outflanknG
movement towards III HANNA This began in the kSar
Rhanc area about 10 miles to the west OF the Marcth
Line.
In this area II. 4. T. bomberS and fighters carried
out series Of sorties against the AXIS setting fire 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

LONDON
. Entire regiments Qf men especially trained to fight
AT night aided the Allied armies 10 hasten their victory
in North Africa and expected 10 play dramatic
role in the actual inversion Of Europe and tine onward
march TO Berlin. ..'., sn.u
To he a successful night fighter. the military
authorities have revealed the soldier must have Keen
sight and inherent sense oi location Also hc must oe
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-10
INTENTIONS TO WE'D

Mr.. Virgie Mileu, 1926 Dalton,
Miss Almeda Brown, 119 Davis.
MIR. Sam Rounds, Ne wOrleans,
Miss Adlina Brooks, 931 Dalton.
Mr.. Fred larry, 145 Adele, Miss
Sarah Ann Reed, 337 S. Parish.
Mr.. Roosevelt Ross, 731 Rose ST.,
Miss Luelena Smith, 731 Rose st.
Mr.. Willie M. Hall, 1889 More
house, Miss Emma Lue Taylor, 1912
Everett.
Mr.. Edgar H. Pruitt, Millus Fer
ry, Ala Miss Cornelia Gray.
Mr. Leslie Allies, 1889 Banks, Miss
Elizabeth Robinson, 1889 Banks.
Mr.. William Sales, Jr., 223 JEFF
ferson, Miss Carrie White, 1927
Madison.
Mr.. Percy Watkins, Washington,
La, Miss Rosie Lee Wells, 277 Lem
ley.
Mr.. James Sample, 300 E. R. r. ST.,
Miss Dorothy M. billiard, New
ton.
Mr.. Jock R. Carchings, 1916 Jones,
Miss Jamie M. Hoges, 100 Allen
st.
Mr.. Green M. Turner, Miss Luz
bisha Walker, Bolton.
Mr.. Ben Riley, Miss Alberta Tur-
ner, 813 Dudley Alley.
Cpl. Felix Lebeau, Jackson Air
Base, Miss Katherine Jones, Jack
son.
Mr.. Charlie Varnado, Miss Mary
Clark, 1910 Blair St.
Mr.. Earl Luckett, 721 Lynch, Miss
Alberta Thomas, 165 Adeale.
Mr.. Geo. Crump, Miss Mary
Evans, 221 w. Fertilization.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-10
SPONSORS BABY
CONTEST

The Violet Tabernacle No 146
of Knights and Daughters of Ia
bors, sponsored Baby Contest on
June "a, at the Clark Street Bap-
fist Church, which was highly
successful. The Tabernacles TAX
ing part with their babies were
Violet Tabernacle, Harriet Ann
Evans, $500; Willow Brook Tab,
Baby Young, $3.50; Catherine Tab,
S3.35; Pride of Jackson Tab, Baby
Givens, $225; Baby Price Thurston
Kersh, $500 Total 5000.
The first prize was won by the
Violet Tab, and its baby, Harriet
Ann Evans. Mrs. Evans is mem
Der of the Tabernacle. Mr.. Evans
is one of the popular business men
around town Each baby was given
prize. Appreciation is expressed
by the members for the babies and
those who helped them DIR. Vir-
gle Brumfield, H. P. DIR. Grace
January, c. R.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-10
LEBEAU-JONES
MARRIAGE TOLD.

This week, Mr. and Mrs. George
Jones of this city announced the
marriage of their daughter. Kath-
crime to Cpl. Felix Lebeau, of the
jackson Air Base, the ceremony
taking place Friday, July 2, 1943,
in the home of Rev. w. P. Whit
field, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, who officiated.
The vows were taken in the pres
ence of only members of the fam
lily and few close friends, the
bride being attended by Mrs. Lu-
Gle Etheridge as Matron of Honor
and the groom having for best man,
Cpl. Brown, of the Jackson Air
Base.
Mrs. Lebeau is a valuable en-
ployee of the Enterprise Funeral
Home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-10
LINCOLN ADDITION NEWS

Mr.. Albert Robinson has returned
from the Navy with an Honorable
Discharge
Mr.. Bill Pinkston, who is working
in the Pullman service from Chi
cago, Ill, to Minneapolis, MINI. is
spending the weekend with his
wife, Mrs. Almeree c. Pinkston OF
Crystal Street.
Mr. Richard Thomas, ST.. is on
the sick list. His friends are wish
ing for him speedy recovery.
Mrs. Joe Campbell gave a Birth
day Party for her niece, Evon Ram
sey. Her guests were IA little girls
and boys who spent the afternoon
playing games. Delicious refresh
ments were served the young
guests.
Little Doloris Ruth, Mamie One
dia and Henry Thomas spent July
4th with their grandmother, Mrs
Dees, Terry Road. They report an
enjoyable visit.
Mt. Zion Sunday school opens at
10 o'clock. Preaching service, 1870.
Rev. Jenkins, Pastor.
Mrs. Icy Jagus of Memphis,
Tenn, was a weekend visitor of
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Campbell, 1909 Lin
col nAddition.
Well girls it seems that you are
jealous of Miss Hattie Mae Griffin
and Mr.. John Albert Jordon.