davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
In.ide the Nazi. SPY Nest No..4
 Nazi Spy Ring Cleared Accurate Data Secret YnLtn Terms for the Occupntion of Germany
BY NEA FOREIGN SERVICE


 Stockholm, March .22 CNJEA). =. Military intelligence was not the only goal of the Nazi master spies here. Berlin also received detailed reports on political and diplomatic events in the Allied camp. Most of them sought to emphasize that all was not well among the United Ma tfons. Spies like to please their mas ters.
 There are reports of "war wearl- ness" in the United States, Tow spirits" in England, crisis between Soviet Russia and the Western AL lies and bitter attacks against Churchill. The purpose was to bol- Ster a sagging German morale.
 Yet, aside from their wishful thinking, Nazi agents uncovered some real nuggets. They knew pretty well, for example, what was going on at Yalta,
 On Feb. g, the z-V man (spec- ialist in England) reported on the matter that evidently touched the Nazis moSt-the forthcoming oc- cupation of Germany.
 After 8 great deal of pickering, he reported, agreement was reach ed that the territory east of the Elbe River, including Macklenburg but excluding Schleswig- -Holstein and Hamburg, should be occupied by the Soviets; north-westhern and western Germany by the British; Southern Germany approximately as far north as the Main River by the Americans; while the Rhineland the Ruhr district, the Sarrland and Baden is to be turned over to the French for occupation"
 YALTA TERMS SECRET
 Now, the Yalta communique was silent on the extent of the respec- tive zones of occupation and, in- deed, the final demarcation lines were not drawn until in mid-August. At the time when Z-V filed his re- port to Berlin, 1t was generally be- lieved in Allied circles that the Rus Sians would get Germany territory only as far west as the Oder River, but certainly not up to the Elbe.
 Actually, they got even more, talk ing in a large area west of the Elbe as well. But that, and the curtail- ment of the zone originally plan ned for the French, was worked out later. z-V obviously had based his statements on good authority.
 "HaSso" has this to say about the political developments con- nected with the Crimean talks:
 .. London notices with in- creasing displeasure that the Amer jeans are intensifying their policy in the Near East. While the aims of the United States in Europe have been made clear during the discus- sions ct Yalta and in the course of Harriman'S visit to London, the Americans have avoided to define their intentions in the Near East,
 For the United States, the Near East iS very important, first because of it's oil, and second because of air communications. Tn this respect, special attention is given to Saudi Arabia, and the latter's increasingly reserved attitude toward Britain is registered with mixed feelings Gin London).
 "The very able American Min-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

There will be a public installation of officers for the new, Veterans of Foreign Wars post of Waterville, at the sprague School gym on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The name chosen for the post is Arnarna. It was taken from the first two letters of the Army, Navy and Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

he gets in the doghouse.
 Report 833, sent in reply to a query from Berlin on Feb. 25, states that "27" no longer can be judged positively" He is suspected of simply using press reports as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

LARGEST BANK IN U. s.
 Chase National Bank, New York City, Is the largest bank in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

MT. and Mrs. Homer Rood of 1899 Thomaston Avenue are entertaining Mrs. Alice Watrous of Seymour for few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

United States. It ranks sixth lar est in the world, with deposits . taling approximately $500, ,OO0,0e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

Dr. George Faber is i'll ct his home on Faber Avenue. His condition Is reported as good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

with Mrs. Minnie Beaupre at sl
 Homer Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

matters, among other things. A "sawfish" is also cited as a source.
 Others appear merely as num- bers-traditional intelligence serv- ice designations. Among these "27" is prominent for awhile but later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
: ERVILLE
 Correspondents Mrs. Gertrude Jane: Telephone S-661l

I Lane: Telephone S-66n Rector and Wife Guests OfHonor
 pr. and Mrs. Frank
 SqulFes 10 Be
 Entertained
 Waterville, March22-There will be a reception for Mir. and Mrs. Frank Squires after the Friday eve- ming Lenten service at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. MT. squires is the Rector of All Saints Church in Oakville and will preach at p. m. The Weavers will serve refresh- ments after the service.
 The choir of St. Pauls Church will practice at 6:30 this evening at the church.
 Arthur Libby and Bedford Griffin of Limestone, Maine, have returned home after spending the weekend
  source of his information and that 1t is "a waste of time for everybody concerned" to deal with him in the future.
 Tops in fancy names is the "Venemous Louise" (Giftlaus). In January, he reports aircraft car- Tier Furious is in a port of north western England for repairs and installation of new engines" A few weeks later, one of those, juicy asides between the spy reports identifies him as "a dirty Pole" Ace reporter is the z-V man, presumably stationed in Britain. His designation, as has been stated before, derives from the German word zuverlaessig (reliable).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

Smart tailoring and superb fabrics com bine for extra long wear. Tweeds, Her ringbones, Cashmeres and Checks. Navy and brown. Sizes to 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

Pick of the season! Checks, herring bones, overplaids, solids. Navies! BrownI Select now while stocks are complete. 0.P.A. prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

Shop to their hearts content! Choose fir oodles of stunning new Spring creations printed percales and silk rayons. Solids a printsI Colors and pattrns galore! Chubb included.
Evening star., 1946-07-16

of her next picture, Ethan Frome, +"
will be made in the East. Henry
Fonda will play opposite Bette.
Alfred Hitchcock has offered an
important role in The Paradine
Case" to Claude Rains, but Claude
has promised his wife he'll join her
at their Pennsylvania farm at the
end of August. He told me, "The
part will have to be the best of my
life to make me break that promise" :"
On the other side of the argument,
Claude prefers to work with Hitch
cock. He did Notorious" with him.
But he doessneed rest.
Claudette Colbert who used to
make one picture or SO every year is
now doing two or three. AS soon as
she completes THE Secret Heart" p"
Claudette starts on "The Egg and l."
Then she does "The State of the
Union" with Gary Cooper. These
frail-looking girls have the strength
of lions, apparently. Fritz Lang
has agreed to make four new pic
lures for Diana Productions. The
first is "The Secret Beyond the
Door," with Joan Bennett in the
lead, then Winchester 49," then
Superstition Mountains" and final
ly Mystery in Mauve." All of them
are thriller-dillers. Now that
Ellen Drew has parted from husband
Cy Bartlett, for what believe is the
final time, she is getting on with her
picture career and joins Dick Powell
and Evelyn Keyes in Johnny
O'Clock"
Jeffrey Lynns back and Warner
Bros. have him. But I hope he
Evening star., 1946-07-16

doesn't have to wait for a picture as
long as some of the other veterans
who returned to Hollywood after do
ing their share in the war. Ronald
Reagan, member of the Hollywood
branch of the American Veterans
Committee. asked me to point up
the fact that many actor veterans
are having difficult time getting
picture assignments. Even Ronnie
has made only one picure in the en-
tire IL months that he has been out
OF service. But he has been lucky
compared to most. Reagan received
a new contract while he was in the
Army to take effect when he came
back to civilian life. hear that his
picture, stallion Road" is a honey
Eylse Knox. bride of Tommy Har-
mon, plays the title role in Sweet
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing
Screen,

SCTteHs
Capitol Centennial Summer:
l1:05 am, las, 4:25, ITO and $50
pm. Stage shows: 1:05, 3;45, $50
and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Two Sisters From Bos-
tom; 1o:45 am, 1855, 3:o5, 5:l5,
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"To Each His Own: 10:15
am, 1890, 2:45, 5. ITO and $50 pm
Hippodrome-"Wuthering Heights" ,;
2:10, 4, 5:55, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Without Reservation" ;;
11:55 am, 2:2o, 4:45, tbs and $40
pm.
Little-"Laura"; 1920 am, 1:25
3:25, 5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
Metrop0litan-"Our Hearts Were
Growing Up; 1880 am, 1:30, 3:35,
$40, TAO and GAS pm.
Palace The Well G m
Bride; Has am, LAS, $50, $50
7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Pix-"The Shadow Returns: 2:l0
4:20, $50, $40 and 1875 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1946-07-16

heart of Sigma Chi" :. Well, what
do you know! Not only are we get
ting an "Abie's Irish Rose" in the
movies, but Director Eddie Suther-
land and Playwright Anne Nichols
have whipped up what they prefer
to call "a streamlined" version OF the
story for Broadway in the fall.
Enrol Flynn leaves at the end of
this month for his cruising picture,
Treasure in the Yucatan," and
when I asked Enrol when he expects
to be back, he replied, Not for three
least" 1t sounds Ike a
long cruise.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Bette Would PLAY Bernhardt
By SheiIoh Grohom

get. But when he does, his leading
lady probably will be Patricia Roc
who came here from England last
year for top spot in Canyon
Passage" with Dana Andrews, Susan
Hayward and Brian Donlevy.
Bette Davis wants to do the life of
Sarah Bernnardt. but not until next
year, when she can make the picture
in Paris. with Curt Bernhardt di-
recting. At the moment Bette is
more concerned with completing her
current Deception and then off to
New England with her husband in
their swank three-room trailer. Most
Evening star., 1946-07-16

had not permitted him to be in
many a year.
Now another old film comic, a
man you haven't heard much of
lately. is going to see If that same
role will have the movie producers
looking upon him with regained awe
and respect. He is Bert Wheeler,
scheduled to take over In the New
York company while Frank Fay
vacations.
X X
The new fall season will find a
large Hollywood contingent acting
in the East if all Cor even almost alb
present plans go through, contin-
gent led by two of filmdom's bright
est feminine stars. One is Greer
Carson, whose appearance is more
definitely set than the name of her
play seem to be at the moment. The
other is Ingrid Bergman, who will be
along to do Maxwell Anderson's "A
Girl of Lorraine"
There is some talk, too, that Ger
aldine Fitzgerald may come to
Broadway in Tears for the Bride"
as Sir Cedric Hardwicke's leading
lady.
The plum number of Broadway
producers are seeking among the
puddings offered them by the play
wrights these days is the play that
would entice James Stewart back
to the theater. Mr.. Stewart would
not need much enticing, but he is
not likely to try any acting in New
York without the proper vehicle.
Another small shape on the ho-
rizon which easily could turn out
to be quite an event is Charles
Laughton's desire to set foot on
Broadway. He would like to come
East in the fall with a play about
Calico, titled "Galileo" of all things,
and he may very well do so.
X X
Even this midsummer season.
when film actors fleeing Hollywood
usually do their acting in barn thea
ters If at all, finds several of them
|NoJ AL AfC" III a. 1tdlpll bClldII1y,
for instance, who escaped movie
typing as sort of good-natured oaf
by going into the leading role in
State of the Union" continues to
sail gaily along in the Lindsey
Grouse play. That might turn out
to be a career. Mr.. Bellamy's CO.
star, as you we'll know, is Ruth Hus-
sey, another Hollywood expatriate
who was greeted effusively in New
York.
Betty Field, too, is Drawing the
rigors of Manhattan summer to
continue in Dream Girl" the play
by her husband, Elmer Rice. Miss
Field, however, probably prefers to
be known as stage actress who oc-
casionally makes a movie.
Orson Welles also is very much
on the Broadway scene this July
busy with Around the World" and
other projects, though Mr.. Welles is
another who cannot be classified as
a film star having a fling at the
stage. For that matter, Mr.. Welles
cannot be classified.
Evening star., 1946-07-16

IcHldIkeu at lIl6 Time. lNey all
quit and say they'll never return,
but they come back when they see
those big numbers on a movie con-
tract"
Well, the cynic seems to have
been wrong in the case of Miss Mar
tin. The latest news of her is that
she did not like the script prepared
for Alice Sit by -the-Fire," told the
studio so and went away from there.
She is reported now setting out for
London, to appear in Scarlet Lady"
a new Noel Coward operetta.
There are others, whom the cynic,
with his belief in the magnetism of
Hollywood salaries, would not un-
derstand. They are the ones who
feel that the stage is not only an
excellent medium for expression of
their talents, but also a place where
they can be free of some of the
irritants of movie work. The thea
ter looks better to more of the
cinema's actors and actresses all
the time, too, income taxes being
what they are. Now the stage stars
take-home pay may compare very
favorably with that of the screen
star.
X
Motion picture personalities often
suffer severely at the hands of those
not in awe of their stardom when
their stage efforts fail, but the odds
are so favorable that they seldom
are discouraged. Success on the stage
means new respect in Hollywood.
Perhaps one of the greatest risks
was that taken by Joe E. Brown
when Brock Pemberton decided to
send out second company of "Har-
vey' with Brown in the role created
by Frank Fay. Or maybe it just
looked like risk to those who did
not remember that Mr.. Brown was
a trouper of old. Too long the movies
had used him only as a fellow cap
able of opening an out-size mouth
fabulously wide, a comedy device
which developed finally a high de-
gree of monotony.
But Mr.. Brown, to Hollywood S
surprise, turned out in Harvey" to-
be the actor that his movie scripts
Evening star., 1946-07-16

HOLLYWOOD.
Paul Henreid now wants to do
"Cartouch" as his first independent
picture. It's the name of man and
the period is 1720 and the scene
France. Which is why he must do
the film in Technicolor. 1t would
be crime to waste the gorgeous cos
tunes and uniforms. But right now
the line forms to the right for Tech
nicolor. In other worlds, it's hard to
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Bridge Before the River

BEND, Greg. P.-Workmen are
building a bridge out this way and
when they finish they're going to
put a river under it. The Deschutes
River channel is being shifted to
avoid soil erosion.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
A Back Page THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c..
Many Photoplay Stars Heed
The Siren Call of the STAGE
BY Harry Macarthur

There was surprise in several quarters few weeks when Mary
announced
Previously Miss Martin had let
and she would this entertaining
The Durant news., 1946-12-26

field electors vovting, more than
two-thirds voted in favor of said
bonds.
For the payment of this bond, both
principal and interest, the full faith,
credit and resources of the said
municipality are hereby irrevocably
pledged. This bond and the issue of
which it is one, constitute a lein
upon all taxable property in said
municipality, and the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen shall annually
levy a tax on such property suffi-
cient to pay the principal of and in
terest on such bonds as they fall
due. The City of Durant reserves the
right to redeem the issue of which
this bond is one, in whole or in part
on January 1st, 1857, or on any in
terest paying date thereafter at par
and accrued interest in their inverse
numerical order after giving 80 days
notice by publication one time in
newspaper published and having
circulation in the City of Durant,
Mississippi, and also one time in a
newspaper published and having
circulation in the City of Jackson,
Mississippi.
1t is hereby recited and declared
that all things, conditions, and acts
required by law to exist, happen
and be performed precedent to and
in the issuance of this bond in order
to make this bond valid and en-
dorsable general obligation of said
City Of Durant, Mississippi, do ex-
ist, have happened, and have been
performed in due and regular time,
manner and form as required by
law, and that this bond, and the
series of which it is one, when added
to all of the other indebtedness of
said municipality does not exceed
any debt or other limitations pre-
scribed by law.
In Testimony Whereof, the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the City
of Durant, Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, have caused this bond to be
signed by the Mayor and counter
signed by the Clerk of said city, the
seal of said city is to be impressed
hereon, the interest coupons hereto
annexed to be signed with the fac
smile signature of said Mayor and
Clerk, and this bond to be dated
and issue, this the 1st day of jan
cry OF DURANT, MISSISSIPPI
The Durant news., 1946-12-26
Clerk of the City of Durant Missis-

sippi.
Section 6. That for the prompt
payment of said bonds and the in
terest thereon the full faith, credit
and resources of said municipality
are hereby irrevocably pledged, and
said bonds when and as issued shall
constitute a lien upon all the tax
able property in said municipality
and the Mayor and Board of Alder
men Of the City of Durant, Missis-
sippi, shall annually levy a tax on
all property sufficient to pay the
principal of and the interest on such
bonds as they fall due.
Section Z. That said bonds shall
be registered by the Clerk of this
Board as issued, in a book to be
kept in his office for that purpose.
Section 8. That said bonds shall
be sold at such times or time, in
such manner and at such prices as
may hereafter be ordered by the
Mayor and Board of Alderment of
the City of Durant, Mississippi, pro-
vided that none of said bonds shall
be sold for less than par plus accru-
ed interest.
Section 9. That the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen be and they are
authorized to increase the tax levy
not to exceed 4 mills for the pur-
pose of retiring these industrial
bonds, provided, however, that this
authority shall not be construed as
any limitation upon the right of the
purchaser and holders of said
bonds, or any of them, to require a
higher tax levy when, as and if
<<
cient funds for the payment of said
bonds and the interest thereon.
Section TO- That all ordinances
and parts of ordinances of the City
of Durant, Mississippi, in conflict
with any of the provisions of this
ordnance be and the same are hereby
repealed to the extent of such con-
| flict.
Section IL. That the best interests
and public good and welfare de-
manding it, this ordinance to take
effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
Approved:
w. E. HOWELL, Mayor.
Attest:
MRS. C. w. TINDALL, Clerk.
City of Durant,
Holmes County, Mississippi.
I, Mrs. c. w. Tindall, Clerk of
the City of Durant, Mississippi,
hereby certify that the foregoing
ordinance was passed by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the City
of Durant, Mississippi, on December
II, 1946, and recorded in Minute
Book II page $40, ct seq.
This December 20, 1946.
MRS. c. w. TINDALL,
(SEAL) City Clerk.
The Durant news., 1946-12-26

Clerk
Coupon Torm)

1NO.--------------- y
On the 1st day of ;--.-------.., Ia,
the City of Durant, Mississippi, will
pay to the bearer hereof
Dollars in lawful money of the
United States of America at the
City Depository of the City of Du-
rant, Mississippi, being the semi
annual interes then due upon its
Industrial Bond dated January 1st,
1947, and numbered
CITY OF DURANT, MISSISSIPPI
The Durant news., 1946-12-26
Mayor
(SEAL)

Clerk
Form of Registration Certificate)
I, the undersigned Clerk of the
City Of Durant, Mississippi, do here
by certify that have registered the
within bond in a book kept for that
purpose in my office.
Witness my signature, this the
day of --.-------------, Ia.
The Durant news., 1946-12-26
------------~-- -
Clerk

Clerk
(Validation Certificate)
Validated and confirmed by de-
cree of the Chancery Court Of
Holmes County, Mississippi, rend-
cred on the ------- day, OF -,
1874 " - - -
Given under my hand and official
seal this ---- day of -, 1874.
(SeaD
The Durant news., 1946-12-26


The City of Durant, Holmes Coun-
ty,. Mississippi, for value received;
acknowledges itself indebted and
promises to pay to bearer on the
lst day of January, Ii.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
together with interest thereon from
the date hereof until paid at the
rate of ------ (%) per centum
per annum, payable on July lst,
l947. and emi-annually thereafter
on January 1st and July 1st in each
year. Interest accruing on this bond
on or prior to the maturity date
hereof shall be payable on presenta-
ton and surrender of the interest
coupons hereto attached as they
severally become due Both the
principal and interest on this bond
are payable in lawful money of the
United States of America at the
City Depository of the City of Du-
rant, Durant, Mississippi.
This bond is one of series of
to 100 bonds of like date and tenor
except as to number and maturity,
aggregating the sum of $60,00000
issued for the purpose of expanding,
enlarging, makiyg and constructing
| additions to and improvements on
| the textile or hosiery manufacturing
industrial plant and property of the
City of Durant, Mississippi, and
owning, operating, leasing, or other
wise disposing of said textile or hos
iery manufacturing plant and prop
erty under the authority of Chapter
241, Laws of Mississippi, 1914. and
pursuant to lawful ordinances and
rersolutions of the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen of the City of Durant,
Mississippi, and an election held in
said municipality on the 10th day
of December, l946, whereat more
than a majority Of, the qualified
electors of said municipality voted
| in such election, and of those quail
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

"A good many stores report their
sales trend slightly off since June
80 rather than up"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
1SO.-Legal.

Mosquito Island: BEGINNING at a pine
near the head of Island creek, and run
nilg down said creek to a stone, N. N.
NlXon's corner, thence with his line
east 154 poles to a stake, his corner at
mosquito branch, thence up said branch
as IL meanders to a pine at the Bricey
GLADE, thence the various courses of
SAID glade to Gross Gross branch,
thence down the run of said branch its
various courses to the first station, con-
tanning $50 acres, more or less, and be-
ing the same land which ]. J. Wolfenden
and wife by deed in the Registry of
New n county in Book 80, Page
o4I, conveyed to H. E. Sample.
ALSO THE FOLLOWING TRACTS:
Lot or tract No. 8 consisting of rs
acres, more or less; Tract No. 9. con-
slstlng of 51.40 acres, more or less;
tract No: 10, consisting of 1855 acres,
more or less; Tract No. 70, consisting of
SOLO acres, more or less; Tract No, IA,
1oiisistng OF IS acres, more or less;
lract NO. Is, consisting of 1o7. so acres.
more or less; and Tract No. 16, con-
ISSUING OF 100 acres more or less: a
and except from the operation hereof,
however, such land as has heretofore
oeen conveyed out of Tract Nos. 9, 2,
and IA; said lots or tracts being in &C
coroance with a map or plan of Key
stone Land & Lumber Co., of record in
the Registry of New Hanover county, in
Map Book 2, at Page IS, to which refer
ence is hereby made for a more full
and complete description of said tracts.
A cash deposit of ten uO) per cent
will be required of the successful bidder
to be made to the undersigned commits
sioner.
Dated and posted this 10th day of July,
G. c. MCINTYRE,
Commissioner.