davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
KinsPeter
 Threatened
tcontinued on Page 2,

expressed doubt, however, that an actual attempt had been made on his life.
 Reports regarded as unimpeach- able, said Peter was confined to his Cairo headquarters, unable to move without being flanked by guards and not permitted to see certain Allied figures with whom he had wanted to confer during the last three weeks.
 The same advices said serious cabinet crisis was rocking the exiled Jugoslav government in Cairo. Ger tain Jugoslav quarters here were alarmed by the inability of the gov- ernment of Premier Bozhidar Pu- ritch to reach an agreement with the Jugoslav national liberation movement of Marshal Josip Brozo- vich.
 These quarters believed that Gen. Dusan T. Simovitch, who led the 1941 coup which precipitated the German invasion of Jugoslavia, might be drafted in attempt to iron out the differences between Broz3- vich and Gen. Draja MikhaIovitcn, was minister in Peters government.
 All of Peters efforts to contact partisan sources in Cairo in an ef- fort to seek some sort of compro- mise were described as having been "hampered by certain persons around him."
 When Peter was preparing to leave London for Cairo, he was quoted as expressing a cesire to get in touch with Brozovich to see if some agreemet could bring unity to his country.
 Now Peter is reported trying to arrange visit to London to con- fer with British and American of ficials. Some Jugoslav quarters here believed that if the trip could be arranged, a critical Jugoslav sit- uation might be solved.
 Brozovich has said repeatedly that so long as the Puritch govern ment is in power there is no hope for a compromise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

ther from summer towards autumn" |" one broadcaSter said. cf
 The imperial headquarters com- munique reporting the attack on Truk marked the first time that Japan has admitted anywhere near her real losses in a major engage ment.
 The text of the communique was as follows:
 Imperial army and navy units successfully repulsed an enemy task force which attacked the Truk Islands. In these operations. irn- perial army and navy units sank two enemy cruisers, of which one might have been battleship. and heavily damaged one aircraft car rier and one warship of unidenti- fled category, as well as shooting down more than 54 planes.
 Our losses consisted of two cruisers, three destroyers. B trans ports and l20 planes in addition to sustaining some damage to our ground installations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

(C0nClnueQ rom Page 1) things tough for the new janitor"
 They told Lieut.. Pollard that they had painted the flag about a week ago, and last night climbed in through a window at the school to get tc tSlc balcony from which they raised the flag.
 After receiving a complaint from a woman who passed by the school at about 7:30 this morning, Desk Lieut.. John Dunphy dispatched a motor patrol to the school. The pa- trol reported that the American flag was flying from the school, as the janitor had meanwhile lowered the Nazi flag and raised Old Glory. Lieutenant Pollard was then sent to investigate.
 Several years ago, a similar inci- dent occurred at Wilby High school but the culprits were not dis. covered. This seems to have in- fluences the boys who told police, we thought if they could get away with 1t we could too." .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
.Jopon
 Removes

(Continued from Page D army central districts headquar- terS.
 The announcements of the shifts in command, recorded by the United Press in New York from Tokyo broadcasts. followed recent propa- ganda warnings from Japanese radio spokesmen that the, var situation had increased with unprecedented, grave seriousness.
 Various Conditions. Various conditions indicate the symptoms that the desperate enemy counter offensive vill increase In firiousness from the coming of spring toward the summer, and tnr-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
Peace Envoy
 GoHome
Continued from Page D

A Helsinki dispatch to the Stock holm Dagens Nyheter sad the Films expected Paasikvi to return any day and that such action would not be regarded as a sign that he has failed in the preliminary moves here.
 It was obvious that Finnish cen- sorship had prevented the Helsinki correspondent from writing freely but he indicated that the former premier was expected to report to the government and stated that if he had been entrusted with any type of peace mission, it was logical that he had not been given full power to act at this early stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
MAN ABOUT TOWN

Nm. Ham Fisher Che's creator of Joe Palooka) will file in Fla. this week A South American Mir. Biz dropped $1O,000 in a Park Ave dice house Richard Nesbitt Of the stork staff and wealthy widow Mrs. Fritz Gahagan of Fifth Avenue are expected ot marry soon . Ditto Nedda Harrigan (widow of Walter Connolly, the actor) and It. John Logan, convalescing in London <. Broadway will litter when the full sucker list of the phony "Wm. Shakespeare" is revealed. Miriam Hopkins, the star, and a femme colyumist went for few thousands, too Col. Frank Capra, i'll, goes on the inactive list .. Accused wife killer Lonergan will seek a change in venue. The Broadway gamblers are 1aying the odds he will fry (. |. Blood tests cannot establish pa- ] ternity. Only disprove paternity con- clusively.
 If Lepke dies in the chair it will be over the alleged murder of 8 man named Rosen .. The family'S attorney intends to subpoena Lepke l. in the trial of the Supre Court ac- ' ton against him .. This is the irony: Lepke's high-vOltage lawyers can't get him out of the death house. Butt he attorney for the murdered mans kin may succeed in April, when Lepke will be subpOenaed as witness against himself in the family'S suit for damages!
 Sec'y of State Hughes Qllinois) has sent letters to men in uniform requesting your party utilization
 before we can send you a ballot"
 The N. Y. Times listing of re- oorterS (into a. b. c. d. categories)
 aas the city room in turmoil . :. a The F. B. I. is quizzing leading cafe socialiteS regarding Ronald Swayne, ] seaman charged with masquerad
 ng as an officer in the smart night clubs Oracle Fields is reported the packer of a new spot that'H fea- ture a pool of gorgeous mermaids. The place will cost $250,000 The town is tense watching an affaire i'amour in which the wife and the woman in the triangle are becoming too chummy for the groom's comfort. He's a rich refugee and talks too much, too The Chaplin case was engineered by 8 MidWesterner, who started gunning for him when Chaplin spoke for a Second Front.
 An Indiana Stench- sheet (the edi- tor of which was indicted in the original list of alleged seditiOnists) brought up an interesting query in one of those editorials the other day { . It concluded: We wonder, why so many change their names. Who ever heard of a Sullivan or Kelly changing or attempting to change their names:" Well. let's see now Cong. Feeney of the Dies CCnrmittee not many years ago changed his name to Thomas - just because he felt like it, we guess
 And John Sullivan changed his to Fred Allen. So what?
 Many New York night spots will omit music and entertainment to get around the soon-due 30 per cent tax, with trouble coming from unions. Owners who are worried needn't be. During speakeasy days chumps paid any fee for drink, and were glad to do 1t behind barred doors . and gladly tipped doormen, bouners ! head walters and others to gte in James J. Walker may soon &C., cept a new and important job Screen names have been warned for the last time by the Hays office to clean out the skeletons from their closets The district attorney is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

tContinued from Page J said Mrs. Chaplin, in telling about the new member of the Chaplin family. expected in late summer. T hope this news will stop a lot of those silly rumors that are going around"
 The daughter of playwright Eu- gene O'Neill did not specify what rumors. She said If her child is a boy. she would name it Lee"
 And if it is girl" she added, T don't know what we'll call it, except that 1t won't be Oona."
 The grand jury charged Chaplin with two counts of violating the Mann act, accusing him of taking Miss Barry to New York for in- moral purposes in 1942. and return ing her to Hollywood three weeks later. The jury also voted two more counts against Chaplin, two of his pals, and an assortment of Beverly Hills officials, charging conspiracy to take from Miss Barry her civD rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

(Continued from Page D 352 tons of bombs on Rabaul since February 3, and destroyed or prob ably destroyed 252 Japanese p4anes
 More than 100 American planes, including bombers and escorting fighters, took part in Fridays at tack, a few hours after a dual ra- val bombardment of Rabaul's Sinp- son Harbor and its twin enemy bas tion at Kavieng. New Ireland.
 The U. s. destroyers, in their first naval surface actions of the wnr against the two bases, damaged seven ships, including two destroy CTS at Rabaul and sank one tanker and damaged 12 other vessels at Kavieng. The naval forces escaped without damage.
 Allied heavy bombers also struck new blows on the Admiralty Islands. northwest of Rabaul. while dive bomberS and fighter planes raided enemy installations at Cape St. George. at the southern end of New Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

Schichtenberg and Heinrich Kilkil- ius, neither of whom could speak English, were reported missing Tuesday night. At the same time, officials at Camp Hael reported that Maple was absent without leave from the camp.
 Details of the escape were not known, the FBI said, and Maple would make no statement other than maintain his innocence. The youth, clean-shaven and scrupulouS about his appearance, remained calm through the questioning, offi- cials reported.
 The two prisoners, members of Rommel's Afrika Korps, stoically puffed pipes during the three-hour questioning period and officials said they would be returned to camp ei- ther today or tomorrow.
 Dr. A. B. Steward, an Alburerque psychiatrist, was summoned to ex- anime Maple, who enlisted in the army two years ago following his graduation from Harvard.
 Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 2l-(UP) Harvard authorities today were shocked and bewildered at news of the arrest of an honor graduate who allegedly helped two German war prisoners to escape from a Colorado internment camp.
 University records revealed last night that Pvt. Dale M. Maple of San Diego, Cla., and Newport, R. l., had been graduated in 1941 from Harvard magno cum laude. While a senior, Maple allegedly resigned from the German club because the club refused to include Hitler on it's discussion agenda, and was dis missed from the Harvard ROTC unit for alleged pro-Nazi leanings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

tcday's raid, the U. s. Strategic Air Forces reported that photo graphs showed major damage to im- portant fighter plane factories at Leipzig, Brunswick, Bernberg and other targets hit yesterday.
 Two main assembly buildings of the Messerschmitt 109 assembly plant at Leipzig were badly dam- aged by direct hits. Two flight hangars on an adjacent air field were damaged.
 The pictures showed fires blazing at a related MEl09 component plant b1 the I4einzis area
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

See where there are 150,000 cars leavin' tn road every month an they ain't doin' it fer parkin' purposes. They are jist fallin' apart. Tn boys down at tn garage are tellin' everybody tuh take care uv their cars. They're sayin'-use your head or you'll hafta use your feet" -: DOIN'S ROUND TOWN :- MONDAY, February 21st:
 Mrs. Mitchell J. Albert, Colum-
 bia Blvd, will be hostess for
 a meeting of the Waterbury
 Women's American ORT. A / feature of the program will
 be accordion selections by Miss
 Helene Griner.
 Weekly Lions club bingo party
 at Temple Hall for the benefit
 of the Crippled Children's
 fund. Playing starts at 7:30. TUESDAY, February 22nd:
 The ways and means commit
 tee of the Evening Department
 of the Second Congregational church will be in charge of the
 meeting at 8 o'clock.
 WEDNESDAY, February 23rd:
 A social and bingo party will
 follow the meeting of Winona Rebekah lodge at 8 o'clock at odd Fellows hall. Noble Grand Mrs. Anne Nichols will preside.
 Win the War and World Order Forum at Waterbury Women's club at 7:30 o'clock. Auspices Y. M. c. A., Educational di- vision.
 FRIDAY, February 18th:
 The Junior Luther League of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church will hold a silver tea in the social rooms at 8 o'clock.
 Another place where you kin use your head tuh good advan- tage is in choosin' tn food you give your family. Cashin's Dairy Products are jist so all- fired good that a feller can't help feelin' enthusiastic. Cash- in's Homogenized Milk is mighty nice fer puddin's-or over that breakfast cereal in the mornin'. It tastes so good that you start out tn day feelin' that things are right. An fer an appetizin' an salad - remember Cashin's Creamy Cottage Cheese"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

Buy War Bonds E Stamns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
Nozi Swostiko
 Flies otSchooI

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
U. s. Airnnen Blast RobouI

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
Joan Barry Still Claims

Continued from Page J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
2ottIeships In Truk Roid

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
Anti-New Dealers

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
U. s. Will Try
 reason Case

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

ready to crack down on a renowned band leader The Betty Grable pin-up photo is the most widely cir culated bathing picture since Sep tember Morn LubitSch wants Gene Tierney for his film of the exciting novel, 'Dragonwyck" Rose Franken says she won't write plays until the first-string critics return.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05


om IS hp imoh af sNt
aua t'ar, Nt ite Naf nn
c0af nf0 nai Nariislr ~,
na'ri'> that ar' stenc
mfti'al SCIENCE sosf'rr TONES,
h'ights oi atcewr'l.hnrnf
>alfn plasws pHirii-
lln nlf sum' ni 900 nioflfn
miracles. uihff. viii folie0
a. SOON a. me, are ssaiiahl'
for general nsr. We Will have
them iu stock ready Tor 'cur
dnffor'. rft>tr'rflnu.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

I. Send rent and letter by Reg.
istered Wall with Return Receipt
requested.
.. send rent A. soon after i>t
- the month a. possible.
8. iour MIMI, order .iuI and
Return li'e"iri is rru"f ihat ,on
have paid ,enf rent. II you are
unable 20 re- u None, order
from The Post Oiiic, pay your
money 70 >'cr,iar, ~ Icuant 81.
curli' AMI wc viii Get uenc, or.
der from Post oiicc and mail
reni-
p repiy - ne harfu lse
tf re 'rarfs A.rs Nr8rer
Hefha'l pti hG q
At-el ~ ctr rlrfS
~ 'ho fav lIours ad
'hen ~ 9l h tho 4lss amt
rera'atloas ~ 'he Tnt,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

10 TuF IT>ANTS or GAMER
HONfS

There seems TO be- confusion
among tenants nh"ui pa, ment ~
feirpar, rent. II Is true HAT q
nai"rli' 81 those prcscnt ~ the
ieuaui >ecnrii, tssoclation meet.
iuv la.t Sunday. January 30, 1911
voted 20 send rem 10 >Iinrton
aS a protest against the change
~ Management. But. YOUR atfcn-
Hon = callcd 10 Tho following
rpipt> - sou viii know what
10 No.:
J. The payment ~ rent j. m
imIi'idpnl matter ullh cach fam
il, he'd responsible for It's o~n
rcm.
.. Tho Tenant security Asso.
eia'lon action j. not binding on
Won ana should he considered an
"a rs a recommendation.
3. Rents are hcInc ncceptcd NJ
the ofilce In The usual way.
:, 40 d,dnctIon VIII he allowed
fpr The east - sending none,
critters or otherwise transmitting
t'ni pplmcnf, 10 Washington.
=. Tho u>nal rules md regula-
'ion> governing Delinquent rents.
oi'A actions. e,icilons. etc.. VIII
arrl' In this matter.
l,r your oN> judgement on
what Is me right thing to do, and
than Dn n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

test recent action Of Mr. Carlton
q >harrr. R'sl"nal Director oi
Rec. Ia su>pendlur our man-
niger. Nr. ''corge Johnson 81 TAR
yer Homes housing project, lnk-
>ter. Mich.
Enclosed i money order IN
the amount rent Tor ms
rnii.
sincerely
itNiIS JOHNSON
GEO Rush,iIlc q.
'ar,cr Homes
>. W. nre MOI refusing 10 nay
rent but We are refusing 10 pa,
Il hero.
3. send your rcnt 10 Wa>hlneton
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-02
ZNAMENJE STlRlH
LONDONsKA POvEST
ANGLESKl SPlSAL A. CONAN DOYLE
S pisateljevim dovoljenjem poslovenil D. B.t.n.
daj ma vrata, ali kadarkoli ser

daj ma vrata, ali kadarkoli SEM
cul kak hitter korak ma cesti,
sem Re mislil, da prihaja. Hol-
mes sam, ali pa da kdo prinasa
pojasnilo k njegovemu oglasu VI
6asopisu. Poizkusal sem kaj ci-
tati, toda zamislil sem Sc takoj
kan drugam. Morda pa zida
Holmes vse svoje sklepe ma
zmoto? Morda sc silovito vara
in vse njegovo zasledovanje vi
81 v zraku? Cello najvecji veleu-
mi Sc cash MOTTO prav radi te-
ga, ker prelirajo priprostejso
razlago kake tezkoce ter iseejo
dlako v jajcu tam, kjer je nj.
\ Okrog treh popoldne je ne
kdo prav mocno pozvonil. V We
Ii Sc je zaslisal zapovedujoc
glas; kmalu ma to stopi v mojo
sobo, v mole najvecje zacudenje
sam drzavni policist Athelney
Jones. Ma obrazu Sc mu je bra
la neka pobitost, njegovo obna-
sanje pa je bilo skoro ponizno.
"Dober dan, gospod doktor," :"
me je pozdravil.
"Gospoda Holmesa nj donna,
kaj ne?'
me, tudi ne vem, kedaj pri-
de. Mogoce ga pocakate? Vsedi-
te Sc, prosim, in prizgite 81
5modko." Ponudil sem mu "a
vitek smodkami.
"Prosim, prav rad" je odgo-
voril ter 81 obrisal z rdecim
robcem pot S celia.
cali smem ponuditi casicc
zganja sodovico?"
"Pol casice, prosim. Clovek
potre5uje okrepcila, &c Sc mo-
ra taxi vrocini muciti kako1
JAZZ. - Ali Sc Sc spominjate mo.
je slutnje glede umora v Nor
Woodu?"
"Seveda Sc spominjam, sa,
ste nam vendar natancno razlo.
zili svoje mnenje.'
"zal, da sem moral svoje mi
sli izpremeniti. Ze sem incl 60
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-02
Urodnice drus+vo
Corniolo Hive,
st. 4q3 TN.

Predsednica Jennie Dolenc,
573 East 14O St.; tajnica Fran
ces Zugel, 63O8 Carl Ave., He.
1909. Bolniska tajnica in zapis-
nikarica Julia Brezovar, 1173
E. 60 St., EN-. 4758. - Nadzor-
nice: Frances Tavcar, Mary
Gacnik in Anna Hasty.. Lieut..
Com. Josephine Stwan. Past
Com. Mary Bolta; Chaplain
Pauline Debevec; Mistress at
arms Mary Maine; Sergeant
Pauline Zigman; Picket Mary
Schmidt.
Seje Sc vrsijo vsako prvo sre-
do v mesecu, assessment Sc pa
pobira vsakega rs. v mesecu v
sobi st. / SLOW. mar. donna, 6417
St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-02

nice proved dajejo, slednjic je
vendar dospel do vrat ter od-
prl.
Bill je ze bolj prileten moz VI
mornarski obleki. Debelo, volne-
no jopico je incl zapeto p d
vratom; njegov hrbet je bill Re
nekoiko upognjen, kolena pa so
Sc mu sibila. Ma grcavo palico
uprt je stal ko pribit sredi So
be in hropel, da so Sc mu kar
rame povzdigovale. Pisana owl
javka, XII 81 10 je bill OWL okrog
vratu, je skrivala njegov obraz
tako, da nj bilo videti drugega
ko dvoje ostrih, crnih oci, XII SO
srpo gledale izpod belih obrvi,
in pa dolga brada. 2 emo bese-
do, name je delal Wits postenega
starega mornarja, XII je prisel
oh vse. ~ >$fz.
''Kaj bi radi, moz?" sem ga
vprasal.
Pocasi previdno je pogledal
krog sebe. j%
"Ali je gospod serlok Holmes
donna ?"
I "Ne, toda JAZZ ga zastopam in
mu bonn sporocll vse, kar mi ma
rocite.''
/ "Ne, z MIN samim moran
govoriti."
| "Toda, &c sem YAM Re rekel,
da ga JAZZ zastopam! Ali innate
morda kaksRo novice zastran
parnika ospoda Mordekal
Smitha ?"
"Da. JAZZ vem dobro, kje stoji
| Vem tudi, kje sta pticka, XII ju
: je nalozil. Vem, kje je zaklad
Vem vse."
"Potem mi pa povejte in jai
ga obvestim.'
"Jaz moran MENU osebno IL
rociti," je ponovil zopet svoje
: glavno, kakor start ljudje sploh
50 "No, dobro, potem ga pa mo
D rate pocakatl."
4 "Cakati? Ali maj morda ko
0 mu ma ljubo izgubim tu eel dan
z Ce gospoda tHolmesa nj donna
: potem maj pa gospod Holmes
: sam we izvoha. Wanna pa ne "a
: upam in ne poVem nobene be
'. sede."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-02

spoda Tadeja Solto dobro v,
skripcih, pa Sc mi je izmuznil.
Dokazal je namrec $ pricami
svoj "alibi" t. j. odsotnost -
cd trenutka namrec, -ko je Sci
cd svojega rajnega brata, so ga
YES cas- videle razlicne price.
Potemtakem nj bill on tisti, XII je
plezal po strehi in prisel skozi
podstresno okno v sobo. Vse-
kakor je ia stvar nerazumljiva
in JAZZ bonn oh vse zaupanje pri
visjih, ako ne MAIDEN zloein-
cev. Zato bi prav rad videl, a
ko bi mi kdo mogel kaj poma-
gait il te zadrege."
I'm kdo bi bill ta?"
"Vas prijatelj serlok Holmes,
je res cudovit clovek," je NADIA
ljeval S hripavim glasom zaup-
1.-Two. "Njega ne uzene nihce.
Vsako stvar, XII jo zacne pre-
iskovati, tudi dozene. Sicer ne
sklepa po vseh pravilih in njego-
va sodba je cash nekoliko pre-
hitra, toda ON bi bill lahko IL
vrsten drzavni policist - to po-
vem vsakemu v brk, kdor hoce
slisati. DaVi sem prejel brzojav-
ko cd mega. Zdi Sc mi, da je
prisel ma pravo sled glede Sol
tovih morilcev.
f; Tu imam brzojavko."
Bila je oddana okrog poldne
v predmestju Poplar in Sc je
glasila:
"Pojdite takoj v Baker ulico
&c me ne DO tam, me pocakajte
! Zasledujem morilce gospods
Solto. Lahko mas nocoj sprem'
late, &c sc hocete udeleziti tegs
Iowa."
"Izvrstno. Gotovo je dobil 20
pet pravo sled," sem pripom
nil JAZZ.
"Ha, kaj jo je bill tudi on IL
gubil?" je vzkliknil Jones vid
no zadovoljstvo. "Da, da cell
najboljsim mozem Sc vcasil
strema zmesa. Mogoce da b.
tudi zdaj prazno grmenje bre
dezja; vendar pa je moja dolz
most, da kot visji drzavni poll
cist ne zamudim nobene priloz
nosti. - Toda nekdo prihaja
Morda je on SAM"
Sisali so sc tezki koraki p
stopnjicah gori ter mocno sopi
hanje in hropenje ko da prihaj
: kak nadusljiv clovek. Postal j
: enkrat, dvakrat, ko da ga stop