davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-25

vicious readers
have urged by.
mail that the
rationing that is
really needed is.
rationing Of my
articles a b ou t
ra t o n / n g, I.
must touch on
the subject once
more.
T he o I n e r
morning I went
to visit old Re-
paint, who has
heen in dead
Evening star., 1942-11-25

only Nl,W lett
after payi n 6
taxes. Whoever
gave her the in
formation ap-
parently didn't
know that many
deductions for
e xpe ses in
Britain are al
lowed which are
not allowed in
America, 50 that,
in the final
analysis, If .
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Twin-Front Offensive of Allies Seen
Creating Grove Situation for Axis

have been lost, killed, captured
or wounded in action.
Battle Pattern Given.
For the first time in the history
of the Russian armies, they have
been able to carry out q rapid
maneuver in a small area, on the
pattern OF the classic German
strategy, comparable to the battle
Of Tannenberg in the last war
and of Sedan in this. This differs
from the battle of Moscow year
ago which was on a wide front,
without concentration and with
out encirclement.
The Russians may have two
immediate aims: a limited one
the relief Of Stalingrad and the
Volga, and the attrition of the
Germans. and/or a great ma
neuver aimed at Rostov, cutting
of the whole German Caucasian
army. Which Of these the Rus
slams are able to do cannot be
foreseen. If the grand move Is
possible, the Germans will be
so per cent defeated in Russia.
In any case they have already
accomplished what was the most
optimistic forecast for the spring
of l943, and in this situation it
is going to be utterly impossible
for Hitler to send adequate REIN
forcements to North Africa.
Coming atop the speech of
Goebbels at Wuppertal just one
week ago, in which he continued
to claim victories in Russia, the
effect on German morale must
be devastating.
Now, the Russians could not
have accomplished this without
our help, and because Of their
accomplishment many American
boys will live who would not
otherwise have done so. And
even In Russia we helped them
to do it. According to all the
reports the Russians, for the first
time. attacked in masses Of
British and American tanks.
Three cheers for lease lend.
Hitler Faces Allied Strategy.
But Hitler had been forced not
only to withdraw reserves but to
transfer much Of his Luftwaffe
from Russia to the Mediter-
ranean. For the first time, Hitler
is the object Of united Allied
initiative. 1t is a two-front
strategy taking him in a pincer,
which further moves In other
areasfor instance from the
British Isles-unpredictable.
What, under all these circum-
SUdI1C6S. CdIl I1lJlCl uoF
alphabetically, he might try to
take back the initiative and re-
establish the communication
lines with his almost encircled
armies before Stalingrad. But
that is hardly possible because
the surprise was too great and
the losses too high. More prob
able is that he will follow a
second strategy, Withdrawing and
improvising a new line Of defense.
But then the question is: What
about the German armies In the
Caucasus, who will be bagged
and enormously endangered? If
he withdraws the Caucasian
army, too. he admits the loss Of
the Caucasian campaign. II he
maintains the fronts, he risks
losing whole armies-with the
Anglo American might rising in
the west.
The greatest German strength
is lined up between the Upper
Don and the Caucasus. We trust
the Italians are not expecting
that 1t will move away to fight
for them.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
This Changing World
DorIon's True Worth Declared Unopprecioted;
Observers Soy He Cove Only Lip Service to Nozis

started the campaign against the
French admiral have been told
all the facts in the case and are
fully aware that Darlan is not as
bad as he has been painted in
the past.
The admiral is as bitterly op-
posed to the Nazis as he is re-
puted to be opposed to the
British. But he was in the hands
Of the Nazis and any false move
on his part while he was Premier
of France would have meant the
return to power of arch CO.
operationists like Laval, Marcel
Deaf or Jacques Doriot.
Those American officials who
were with him for a long time at
Vichy-before he was compelled
by the Nazis to hand over the
reins Of power to Laval, say he
was giving the enemy lip service.
They declare he made strong
anti British and anti-American
speeches to please the Germans
and obtain increased rations for
the starving French population.
He also doubted that an Allied
force could land in France and
in North Africa. But some
officials felt all along that he
would not hesitate to throw his
lot in with the enemies Of
Frances conQuerors when the
proper time came.
His Value Appreciated.
There was no possibility of
even intimating that the bitter
critic Of the British might harbor
such thoughts. Even a hint to
that effect would have deprived
us Of the services OF this man
who has done us such a good turn.
Laval had some suspicious and
told Herr Otto Abetz, the Nazi
high commissioner in France, to
beware OF the admiral. But
there was nothing in his record
to justify Laval's premonitions.
American officials in Washing
ton and in North Africa are
perturbed by the flood Of propa-
ganda loosed against the admiral
in America and Great Britain.
While at first Darlan was able
to understand the uproar over his
joining the Allied cause, he cam
not understand now why he con-
tinues to be attacked and belit-
tied after he has proved himself
loyal and truthful to the Allies.
He has suspicious Of the Nazis
and he is said to have expressed
the belief that the Nazi fifth
column In the Allied countries is
stronger than generally suspected.
To a practical military mind it
stands to reason that the only
people who can benefit from
tearing him down and belittling
his work for the Allies are the
dictators in Berlin and in Rome.
Admiral Darlan saw France fall
principally because of splendid
inside Job" and he wonders, ac-
cording to reports, how strong the
inside Job In Britain and Amer
lea may develop. The masses in
both countries know about his
past only from what they have
heard or read. The commenta-
tors and reporters knew only
what had been told them by their
available sources. A true pic
ture Of Darlan could not be gath
cred in time of war in this man
ner. But inside the Government
the highest authorities know that
he is doing priceless Job for the
Allies.
Evening star., 1942-11-25

United States
continues to
harp on Ad-
miral j e a n
Darlan's rec
ord and de-
mands that
the admiral's
services b e
d i p e n S e d
with as soon
as possible.
In quarters
resp o nsible
for our mill
Evening star., 1942-11-25

palgn W n l C n
Secretary of the
Treasury Nor
& e n t h au will
launch on Mon
day not only a
success but so
great a success
that It's full ben
efcial potential
tiles will be real
ized. 1t ought
not to be neces-
sary to poin t
that out.
Evening star., 1942-11-25

the amphibian
c . m p q ! 6 n
against North
Africa and the
desert war in
Egypt, or as II
ur General
Staff could
h a v e b e e n
helpful for the
r u SIS | n de-
fense of Stall
ingrsd.
w at we
really needed
Evening star., 1942-11-25

lllS Will DC hCut
the first real test of the people not
in uniform-the first time since the
war began that the matter of buying
bonds will have been put up to them
individually instead of in the mass.
Heretofore Government War bonds
have been taken largely by the
banks, the insurance companies and
the great corporations.
Individuals with more than $500
available have had the opportunity
to subscribe-and many of them
have-but they have not been So
licited. No pressure has been ap-
piled and no ballyhoo has been
used.
There will be little of the latter in
the coming effort, but sound rea-
sons exist why the banks should not
be permitted further to absorb the
Government issues; equally sound
ones why they should be placed in
the hands of the millions who either
have not bought bonds or have
bought very few
Hence. in this unprecedented drive
for $4,000, 100000, the commercial
banks are barred from buying the
"a per cent coupon bonds, around
which the effort revolves, and there
will be few citizens with $500 to in
vest who will not be personally
called on by one of the 100000
trained salesmen organized by the
Victory Fund Committee, which this
time has the benefit Of the highest
financial advice and experience, not
heretofore employed.
Compelling Reasons.
1t will be the greatest bond-saie
campaign In all history and it ought
to be the most successful. Indiffer-
ence or inertia on the part OF the
man or woman able to buy $500 or
more is unintelligent. Response to
the limit of capacity is merely en-
lightened selfishness.
Either the country is behind It's
f1ghting men or 1t Is not. The char
acter Of the response will indicate
the degree Of support. But. aside
from the motive of patriotism,
which, OF course, should be adequate
alone, there are other compelling
reasons why popular support should
be unstinted and wholehearted.
Certainly 1t will be agreed that
the war cannot be won without
money and, clearly, the money must
come from the people. There Just
is no other source, and it is un-
thinkable that in the middle of a
war we would let down the armed
forces on whom we depend for sur
vival as free Nation and also ruin
ourselves. Because that Is what It
would amount to.
The other arguments as to the
necessity of placing these bonds with
the citizens instead Of the banks are
clear and convincing. First. there
Is the overwhelming fact that such
ownership is the most effective pro-
lection against the imitation which
every thoughtful person recognizes
as. next to defeat itself, the greatest
OF our perils
If billions Of the surplus dollars
which the war has poured into the
hands of the people can be siphoned
of into these bonds this peril will
be greatly lessened.
Gives Citizen q Stake,
In addition, there are other ad-
vantages. One major one would be
the stimulation of great public
Evening star., 1942-11-25
War Curb Doshes Hope
OF RoiIrouder to TruveI

Ry the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Theodore L. Toilet.
son, fireman and locomotive engi-
neer for the Illinois Central Rail-
road since 1903, had but one wish
when he was retired and that was
to travel.
His retirement came a few days
ago and with it the wartime cur.
tailment of railroaders' passes.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
On the Record

There has been much confused
talk about united command"
as If the Russian generals could
have been helpful In planning
Evening star., 1942-11-25

HE opinions OF the Urtters this page their o,on
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars effort to gDe all sides OF questions interest to
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
BY FRANK r.. KENT.

Parties, politics and prejudices
aside, it is clearly to the interests of
every citizen Of the country to make
the three week bond-selling cam
Evening star., 1942-11-25
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The jubilation over the blood
less possession Of Dakar is tenn
pered only by the fact that a
group of sentimentalists In the
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Deductions
Aid British
Incomes
Check on Personal
Revenue More Strict
In United States
By DAVID LAWRENCE

Mrs. Roosevelt Is the latest per-
son to fall victim to the misleading
statement that a person in Great
Britain, no matter how wealthy, has
Evening star., 1942-11-25
McLemore
Scribe Is Fed Up
On Filling Out Forms
By HENRY McLEMORE.

I don't want to appear irrational
on the subject Of rationing. but I
can't seem to stop writing about it.
Even though several of my more
Evening star., 1942-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
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from painful. stiff muscles? Try eood ojd
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ing TO thousands. Extra strong, but won,
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Evening star., 1942-11-25
Gives Citizen q Stake.

In addition, there are other ad-
vantages. One major one would be
the stimulation of a great public
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-13
Jamboree Sat. Nov. 2l

Tickets went on sale today for the sixth annual Jamboree to be given by the Home Arts Club at the high school auditorium on Saturday evening, November 2l. Each year the Jamboree has been featured as q benefit for the children's playticid. This year the money raised will be put into war bonds and kept for fur ther developments of the project after the war is over.
 With the idea of fun as usual" plans are going forward that promise to make this first affair of the winter social season one that will be long remembered, Mrs. Erwin Bellows is general chairman, and Mrs. Kenneth Rank has charge of the program, but they are net revealing any secrets yet. Watch the papers for further news. and buy your tick et early. Sch0oi children are selling tickets to civilians, and tickets for soldiers are on sale at the Post.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-13
Ava Shaffer, R.C. Club Director

MT. Ava L. Shaffer, Red Cross Club director, has just recently arrived in Nome and will conduct the local club as a regular func tion of the Red Cross Mili- tary Welfare Program.
 The new Club Director hales from California, where, until recently, he was located at Fort Ord as Civilian Recreation Direct or.
 MT. Shaffer is a veteran of the last war; has a son in the Navy and left a wife and two children to keep the home fires burning in California.
 In his first announce ment to the press he stated that the Club will now be open until 11:30 pm.
 A plan for making the building more comfortable is underway and addition al staff members will be provided soon.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-13
Navy Will Not Enlist H-A, II-B, III-B Men Without Notice from Local Boards

JUNEAU--The Navy hereafter will not enlist any registrant be- tween the ages of 20 and 45 who is classified in Glasses IA, H-B, or III-B. without a notice from the local board that he has been released for enlistment, John l.. Mccormick, Territorial Director of Selective Service, said. The provision does not apply to the enlisting of officer candidates and aviation cadets.
 Registrants who wish to enlist in the Navy and who are found to be in either Class H-A. Il-B. or III-B. will be required to se- cure from their employer a state ment whether the registrant should be released to enlist. In turn, the local board will review the registrant's classification and determine whether he should be released for enlistment.
 Quoting from National Head quarters directive, Director Me Cormick said:
 Local boards are cautioned of their responsibility to maintain proper allocatiOn of the manpOW CT of the Nation between the arm ed forces and essential activities. Where iustifiable grounds for Oc cupationai classification exist and the local board is of the opinion that registrant should continue to be deferred from military service in Classes IA, H-B, or IHB. even though the regis trant's employer makes no ob- jection. the local board should not release such registrant to en- list. On the contrary, if the local board is of the opinion that he should not he further deferred in an occupational classification even though the employer ob- iects to his enlistine, the local board should release such regis trant for enlistment.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-13
FOR SALE

Ladies bicycle, balloon tires, front wheel brake, spring side stand. Late model. Practically new. Inquire at Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 670 in the Probate Court In and For The Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division: Territory of Alaska In the Matter of the Estate of ALPHONStNE BALLARD. De- ceased
 NOTICE is hereby given that by an order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Pre- cinct Alaska, the undersigned has been appointed Administrat- or of the estate of Alphonsine Tallard, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate shall present them with proper vouchers attached within six months from the date of this not ice 10 the administrator.
 Dated al Nome, Alaska, Nov ember 6, l942
 EMILE LAURIN.
 Administrator. Publish Nov. 6, l3, 20, 27. 1922
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-13
STAR AIR ACTIVITIES

Nov. 9-DOn EmmOns arrived from McGrath with express.
 Nov. II Frank Whaley took the USO entertainers to Moses Point and brought back one pas senger.
 Don EmmOns took load of express 10 Nose Point.
 Chet Brown test-hopped the Cyerhauled StinsOn trimOtOr.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-13

Publish Nov. 6, IS, 20, 27, 1922
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-13
FOR SALE

Large porcelain bath tub with shower attached.
 One layatory sink.
 Dinette table and 6 chairs and a two-ieaf serving table.
 One 7tube, long wave PhiicO radio in good condition.
 Howard ironing board with in- sulated iron stand. All copper large wash boiler.
 One 53-gallon heavy gaIvaniz- ed iron water tanks.
 One three quarter heavy iron bedstead, one Simmons coil spring and one three quarters mattress.
 \ full 152 piece Meit0 china dinner set. Service for 12. Open stock. Reasonable.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Father J.I. McHugh, S.J. (Pastor) Sunday Masses 8 and 10 a. m.
 Suaday Benediction 7:30 D. m.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-13
FOR SALE

Team of 9 dogs with all equip ment. Inquire John kost, west of Standard Oil at east end.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-13
FOR SALE

Leaf Glassware 12 each - water tumblers, wine, cocktail and sherbet glasses. Reasonable. Inquire Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-13
AMERICA ON GUARD!

Above is a reproduction of tho Treasury Departments Defense Savings Poster, showing an exact duplication of the original Minute Man" statue by famed sculptor Daniel Chester French. Defense Bonds and Stamps, on sale at your bank or post office, are a vital part of America's defense preparations.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-13
FOR SALE

Pair of skis, poles, ski press. excellent make and practically new.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-13
FEDERATED CHURCH

II a. m. Church School TAO PM. Evening Worship. Soldiers Night" A group of sol diers will conduct the service. Everyone welcome. Lavinia Wallace Young Mission Miss Constance Erickson,
 Superintendent ll:00 am. Church School. A class for everyone. 5:3O P.M.--Evenhng vespers. Special music by soldiers quartette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
BPrep Games
On Today sCdrd

With Metropolitan League mines
ready to open competition, %
games involving public and Cath
Ollie League prep baseball teams
are on today's calendar.
The revised Metro schedule has
Cooley, 1871 champion. meeting
Western at Clark Park in the
days feature. IN
Catholic Central with five
straight. victories in the parish
leagues First Division, will take
on st. Ladislaus. which has dropped
every start. Today's schedules:
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
Cass at Hamtramck; Eastern VS.. North
ern, Codd; Miller at Northeastern; DENLY
Wallace Field: Cooley at Western; Red
ford VS.. Wilbur Wright, Northwestern ;
Central at Northwestern; Chadsey at
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
81. Catherine VS.. De La Sale, Jayne
st. Anthony VS.. ST. Ambrose Belle Isle !;
Catholic Central VS.. st. Ladislaus, Jayne (;
St Leo at st. Mary's BEDFORD; 81.
Gregory at Lourdes; ST. Alphonsus at St
Mary's Mt Clemens; ST. Francis de sales
VS.. ST. Rita, Nine Mile and John X, 81.
Rose VS.. 81. Martin. Algonquin; ST. Paul
VS. ST. Bernard. Kirby Field; Annuncia-
ton VS. ST. Philip, Chandler; ST. Francis
Xavier VS. All Saints Southwestern; ST.
Casimir at Sacred Heart; 81. Agnes at ST.
Gertrude. 11Mlle and Harper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Benton Picked
To Face indians
Continued from First Sport Page)

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
ton and New York, considered the
toughest opposition, and lost three
out of five played at Philadelphia
and Washington. If the Tigers hit
ting had compared at all with the
pitching they enjoyed, Detroit
would easily have returned home
with a much better record.
The Tigers got their usual good
pitching in the East. Tommy
Bridges and Paul Trout pitched
four-hit and five-hit games respec-
lively to turn back the formidable
Yankees. Charley Fuchs added a
win to his list to give the recruit
three victories for the season,
Trout's record. At Bos-
ton. Hal White failed in his bid for
a third triumph.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
DulbS' Foe
Gets Test
In Toledo

TOLEDO, May g. Carmen
Notch. Pittsburgh fighter who
meets Harvey Dubs May Is at De-
troit, gets the stiffest test of his
career here tonight at the Ice
House when he meets Bob Mont
gomery Philadelphia Negro who
claims the junior welterweight
crown.
Although he was defeated by
lightweight champion Sammy An
gott when he had TO make weight
in his most recent appearance,
Montgomery'S record of IS vic
tories in 40 fights, % by knock
outs, testifies TO his ability.
Such fighters as Mike Kaplan,
Davey Day, Lew Jenkins, AL Nett
low, Norment Quarles and Joe
Peralta are listed among his vic
TINS. His edge in experience will
be offset at least partially. how
ever, because he will be giving
away six 10 seven pounds.
Notch has defeated Dubs, won
by a technical knockout over
Mansfield Driskell and defeated
Hershey Kid Chocolate and Beau
ford Glover in previous appear
ances before Toledo fans.
Benny Leonard. retired and I'M
defeated lightweight champion. will
appear as guest referee for one
of the supporting bouts, Chick
Sanchez and Chico Morales, De-
troit featherweights, meet in the
six-round semifinal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

COLUMBUS, O., May Sim
going TO give you fellows some
thing TO write about" said Johnny
CrimminS as he eyed the American
Bowling Congress from the press
layout in the Coliseum here.
I'm not only going TO pass
Ned Day as the high average man
for the last 10 tournaments, but
/ expect TO put Detroit on that
high 10 standing board before
I'm through. Can you imagine
that we had the biggest out-of-
town entry and yet not a single
DetrOiter Is among the leaders,"
Crimmins, generally rated the
outstanding pin Sniper OF the year
needs only 1766 TO pass champion
Day in the 10-year averages. lie
won the right to meet the West
Allis bowler for the match title
when he defeated an all-star field
his arch rival, Joe Norris
in the all-Star matches held al
Chicago in December.
Johnny has won his share OF the
years major sweeps, but his big
ambition tonight will be 10 put
his Paris team on the big board
and then go after minor events
laurelS tomorrow.
"Our team is averaging $50,
but there's a lot of danger in
the lineup" he said. "As far as
hitting 1865 for my nine games,
that should be easy. I've aver
aged 202-44 for the past 10
shows and my lowest total in
three years was the 1928 last
year at st. Paul"
Thirteen Detroit quints failed to
give the leaders any trouble last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Light Heavies Top
Next Arena Card

Light heavyweights replace the
bigger fellows on next Mondays
program at the Arena
Gardens when Farmer Jones meets
Martini Angelo in the featured
two of three falls event.
In the Semifinal. also best two
OF three falls match, Rough Rufus
Jones will meet Leo Jensen. while
in the one-fall bouts, Billy Venable
faces Lefty PAGER, and Frank
Maniaci takes on Nick Billings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Close Pin Race
Won by Norge
STANDINGS

Norge-Marygrove is champion oil
he Ambassador House Bowling
League today because the tail-end
Frankenmuths took three OF four
points from Roadway as Norge
nipped four from Haags, thereby
winning three points. The teams
were tied at Is each before the
final nights rolling began.
Don Brichta Of Pabst had 66l
for high series as Walter Durbin
of Norge and Fred Brescoll Of Dy-
manic tied at 657.
Durbin finished with top average
of 1913. Until last night he was tied
for first with Albert MasSoll Jr.,
Robert Fucik and Carl Polens al
1877. The others finished in the
order named.
Emo Joelson Of Goebels had l99-
199. With the final game won Emo
stroye for another 1919 All ne
needed was four pins. Instead hG
had seven 10 close with 202.