davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Total Monpower Draft
Reported in Germany
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
The Berlin radio. in broadcast
last night, said Gen. Walter Won
Unruh was directing Germanys
total manpoWer mobilization, and
quoted him as saying that every
able bodied German male who can
be spared must go to the front, and
every man or woman who can be
used in war work will be enlisted.
The broadcast, recorded by the
Associated Press, said Gen. Won
Unruh now probably is the most
talked-ab man in Germany"
Further details as to the generals
identity and career were not given.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Camera Club to Meet

The Arlington Camera Club will
discuss plans for the fifth annual
members show in May at the Ma
tional Museum al a dinner at tbs
pm. Thursday at Kenmore Inn, 3402
Wilson boulevard. Members have
been urged to submit prints for this
show.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Single U. S. Tank OutsIugs Pack of Foes
Big Mark US and Saves 300 Americans

30 tanks were attacking us at
hill called Djebel Lessouda not far
from Faid.
When we got there, Is Mark Tvs
were ahead of us and % were on
the crest to the left.
I'VE sat there and shot at them,
knocking out about five or six while
losing three ourselves. Then the
% tanks came over the hill toward
us and turned out to be so, includ-
ing at least four OF their giant Mark
Wis which so far as I know have
never been in action on any other
front before.
Enemy Dive Bombers Attack.
1--WE drew back to cover as they
tried their usual trick of envelop-
ment. We kept pivoting back and
shooting at first one German flank
and then the other We kept from
being surrounded, but at a heavy
cost - then their ive-bomberS
caught us, coming over in wave
after wave.
They didn't hurt us much, but
smoked us uD so we COuldnt see
through the dust. We pulled across
two miles of open field into Sidi
Bouzid with our artillery covering
us by using their -millimeter
hoWitzers for direct fire.
They were hitting German tanks
at every pop. I saw three go up in
flames with just three rounds.
I'VE reorganized in the town but
after two hours they began another
huge double development. We got
our artillery and two supply trains
safely out. and then started down
the road to Gafsa ourselves.
After getting all our tanks away
except two lights and two mediums
we took out across country and
Evening star., 1943-02-21
n,01'r0'U-1lonoay, $3.50 AM. 10 4 p
30% to 70% DISCOUNTS!
LIVING ROOM

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Reg. $500 English Lounge Chair in beautiful
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3 Reg. $3.50 Modern Lounge Chairs, extremely
comfortable, extra soft spring seat and back
VERY SPECIAL ----------
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2 Reg. $129 so 3-pc Modern Sectional Sofa, COM
Portable spring seats in stunning modern tex
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3 Reg. $50 2-pc. Modern Living Room Suites,
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Evening star., 1943-02-21
DINING ROOM

1 Reg. S1995 Swedish Modern Dinette Table
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L Reg. $3.50 Credenza 18th Century Mahogany
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Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
Quit or Invasion
Due. Italy old

resired that Italy should become a
preliminary background for the
war in Europe rnd that by italian
sufferings the ravages of war shall
be kept as far away as possible and
as long as possible from the Ger
man fatherland."
Il must utter a word of caution,
Churchill said. I'VE do not know
what is going to happen in Italy
and now that MCSsolini has gone
and once the Fascist power is GER
tainly and irretrievably broken, we
should be foolish to deprive our
selves of any means of coming to
general conclusions with the Italian
nation 1t would be a grave mis-
take when italian affairs are in this
flexible. fluid and formative con-
dition for the rescuing powers OF
Britain and the United States sc
act as to break down the whole
structure and expression of the
Italian state.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
'woman's S Body Is
Found in Lot

LOS ANGELES. July UP)-
The Seminude body of an attractive
30-year-old woman with a crushed
gardenia beneath was found today
In a depression near the Fox Hills
Golf Club parking lot, long recog-
nized as a trysting spot for lovers.
The woman had been brutally
beaten. with her body bruised and
the right side of her face multilated
almost beyond recognition. An eX-
pensive slip lay over her.
Ground near the body was scuf-
fed up, indicating a pre-death
struggle. No identification was
possible Immediately. Several arti-
cles of jewelry were discovered
l-earby.
Officers believed the girl had
come to the lot during the night
IL was discovered by Mrs Margar-
ct Williamson, wife of a Green
keeper
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
Little Tokyo Said
Trouble Focus

LOS ANGELES, July 27.-CUPl-
The Little Tokyo area OF Los
Angeles, now populated with some
10000 southern Negro War Work
ers. was described today as the
breeding ground for much OF South
ern Californias juvenile delin-
quency.
Herman G. Stark, deputy county
Probation Officer, told an assembly
interim committee that the major
ity of the juvenile delinquency cases
investigated by his department come
from this area.
The recent Foot Suit" riots
broke out in the vicinity of the Lit
tie Tokyo area which lies below the
main street Skid Row" section OF
the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
Continued from Page l,

Continued from Page ID
through the Vatican, where there
was considerable diplomatic activity
PERMITS BROADCASTS
Badoglio had done away with
many of the trappings of Fascism
and had permitted radio Rome to
tell of demonstrations by the people
in favor of the King and against
deposed Benito Mussolini indicat-
ing the treand of the new regimes
propaganda would be to convince
the Allies that the present govern
ment was backed by public opinion
Badoglio also was reported to have
named DR.. Carlo Senise chief of
Italian police and ousted various
Fascist propaganda chiefs, includ-
ing Virgino Gayda, chief editor of
Giornale DItalia who was known as
rMusnoninis moutpiece.
CThe u. S. Foreign broadcast in
tellgence service recorded a Swiss
radio report that Mussolinis news
paper Popolo D'Italia had not ap-
peared this week and presumably
had been suppressed0
Francesca Malgero resigned as
chief editor of the newspaper Mes
sagero and was replaced by Pho
Perrone, according to German radio
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
q Axis Troop
Planes Downed

Continued from page II
shot down Sunday and II Others
yesterday.
Bitter fighting was reported still
in progress on the southern and
southwestern approaches to Cat
ania, anchor point of the Axis de-
fense line on the eastern coast.
The defense line running around
Mount Etna from below Catania to
a point near Cefalu On the north
ern coast was being strengthened
somewhat as it grew shorter, ac-
cording to reports reaching head
quarters The Germans launched
a coraterattack yesterday but it was
repelled by the Americans and
Canadians. Enemy losses were
heavy.
MEET NAZI TROOPS
The engagement brought the Am
ericans up against Germans troops
after dealing mainly with Italians
while completing the conquest of
the western end of the island.
German losses were reported to
be running as high as 400 men per
battalion, or close to so per cent.
German reinforcements had been
rushed from Messina to the fight
ing front, possibly indicating their
distrust of the italians since the
custer of Premier Mussolini.
Allied Medium Bombers attacked
railway communications at Marina
Di Paolo in southern Italy yester-
day while light bombers and fight
er bornbers continued attacks on
shipping in Sicilian harbors and
roads on the island.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
Reporter

Continued from page -
patient she had been assigned to
refused to allow her to attend him
because she's not over 16."
Margaret is older than Is.
Now that wasn't too bad except,
perhaps. on her dignity.
As part of her training, Margaret
had to spend quite bit of time in
the children's ward at Mercy just
before she came home to Ell Centro
a couple of weeks ago on vacation.
Monday, as Margaret was prepar-
ing to return to San Diego and the
children's ward, she became very
sick.
You guessed it. She's got the
mumpS!
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
Three Firemen Are
Out of hospitatI

Three of the four firemen in
iured while fighting the Union Oil
and California Pine Box fire in Ell
Centre Sunday were out of the
hospital Tuesday and the fourth
was recovering satisfactorily.
A. c. West, burned by blazing oil
from an exploding barrel, and Cecil
Johnson and Jack Lay, both over
come by the heat, were released
from the hospital. Art Sparks, also
overcome by the heat, was re-
covering satisfactorily and expected
TO be released soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
NeWsnaDerlnan
Tells KUHN Words

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27-(UP)
John c. Metcalfe, newspaperman
who investigated the German Am
erican bunl in 1887. testified in Fed
eral Court today that Fritz Kuhn,
National Bundsfuehrer, once de-
clared that National Socialism is
inevitable for the United States
Metcalfe, appearing as a govern
ment witness in the disloyalty trial
of the bUnd and % alleged MEM
bers. said bundists told him:
THE day of trouble is not far off.
II will come with the financial
crisis in washington. There will be
blood in the streets of America and
the bund storm troopers must be
prepared TO lead the people of AM
erica into National Socialism"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
Soldiers Used TO
Load S.E.Cargo

Continued from page -
will proceed largely from the
Pacific coast" The leading and
unloading of ships here, he said,
will play a vital part in prosecu-
ton of the Pacific war, Downey said
Bridges said longshoremen are
going to be called upon to load
cargoes that can't be handled ade-
ouately unless members of the
armed forces are used on the water
front. He said the union tried to
prove in 1941, as well as now, that
more than half the cargo loaded
on the acific coast was being
smashed by the time it reached the
war fronts.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
President Urges
Back the Attack

WASHINGTON, July 81 CUP)-
President Roosevelt called on AM
orleans today to back the attack"
through the $4,000. 100000 third
war loan drive which begins on
Sept. 8.
Mr.. Roosevelt said in a proclama-
ton that the third campaign, the
largest yet. gave every American
IAN opportunity to express volun-
tarily and under the guidance of
his conscience. the extent to which
he will back the attack"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
Badoq|io Reported Seeking Way Out

reports, which said Poplo Di Roma
henceforth would be run by board
picked from the editorial staff.
There was general rejoicing over
the custer of Mussolini. according
to such reports as the Badoglio
government permitted from Italy,
and one Swiss dispatch said five
new political parties had united
in a common front under an i'm
piled demand for Italy to quit the
war
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
U.S.. FIiers Bomb
Wake, Kiska Isles
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
we're carried out Sunday, the 11th
shortl? after midnight Sunday.
The runway and anit-aircra1t
positions were the main objectives
and hits were scored on those STRAIT
egic areas. Fires also were started
at Little Kiska, a tiny island just
off the coast of Kiska itself, and a
large explosion was observed on
North Head, site of the enemy's
3.70O-foot plane runway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
The Questions
q. q. q. q. q. q. q. q. - q. q. q.

l. What name is given to a boat
that peddles provisions to ships in
harbor?
2. If a piece of music is cacoph-
onous, it is what?
3. In what state is Buncombe
county, whose congressman gave
the word a new meaning?
4. When was music first printed?
S. The Irish potato originated
where?
6. For every 1000 one-dollar
bills how many other small de-
nomination bills are there?
7. How many wives did Napo-
leon Bonaparte have?
8. Seven states are visible from
the top of Lookout mountain in
Tennessee. Which states?
9. What does a sailor mean by
a boSun'S chair?
10. How many weight classical
tions are recognized by the Ma
tional Boxing association?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
1fx Ma : ::;; :;; .. :; ;:;;::. : ::;;::;:

S. The Irish potato originated in
Peru, the name potato being a
corruption of the Indian name ba-
tatas.
6. For every 1000 one-dollar
bills in this country today, there
are 33 two-dollar bills, 400 five
dollar bills, 427 ten-dollar bills and
208 twenty-dollar bills.
7. Two-Josephine Beauharnais
and Marie Louise of Austria.
8. Alabama, Kentucky, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia,
Georgia and Tennessee.
9. A strip of wood slung by a
rope and used to sit on while at
work aloft.
10. Eight - heavyweight, light
heavyweight, middleweight, well
terweight, lightweight, feather
weight, bantamweight and fly
weight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
Ship Ch~risteners

After a woman has christened an
American naval vessel, she be-
comes eligible for membership in
the Society of Sponsors of the
United States Navy, an organiza-
ton established in 1898 "to promote
interest in the development and
support" of this branch of the
service, says Golfers. She also
receives a gift of jewelry, costing
from $500 to 81, 800, from the Of
ficials of the shipyard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21

At least 300, 1000 of
the 10 and 19-year-
old boys will be as
signed to this class.
They will be draft
ed, but the pick of
the draft will be
given over to ROTC
training. h e men
will be trained for
officers, especially
in the flying corps.
where we are look
ing for at least TO-
900 additional hierS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
I 692-B
Girls Jumper

XXTHEN she's the age to be
w hard on her clothes" and
wants to be smartly dressed, too
the answer is a jumper and blouse
outfit. The jumper a be of
sturdy stuff; flannel, corduroy or
corded wool, SO that it will wear
and wear. Contrasting blouses will
give variety and constant charm.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1929 is de.
signed for sizes 8, 10. IL. IA. 16 years. Size
10 jumper requires l9s yards 54-inch ma
terial, short sleeve blouse 1as yards &c.
inch material.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21

Nothing lifts the heart like the
right sort of letter, and nothing
creates such a permanent ache of
discomfort as the wrong sort. Even
at home here, in u protected lives,
we all know the little prick we carry
about with us all morning when we
have heard from poor Carrie, who
says that Mama is very blue. The
beef and coffee shortages are some
thing awful; George wasn't accepted
because of his deafness and the
weather has been something awful.
And on the other hand, a letter
with cheerful news in it. a letter
with a laugh here and there, full of
affection and confidence and cour-
age, will buoy one for days, even
though it comes thousands of miles
from across the world, from a writer
n may not hope to see for a long,
long time.
"D'you mind running through
those DIS again. a young soldier
said in my hearing years ago. We
were standing in the camp post
office and he was watching the mail
sergeant going through a bunch of
letters. The man shook his head;
nothing for Private Davis.
Little Niece Had Right Idea.
Gee, that's funny the boy NUT
tered, going away with a little droop-
ing Of his khaki-clad shoulders. He
was right here in America; his peo-
pie at home knew where he was.
Another man showed me more than
once-showed all of us more than
once. the letter written by his -
year-old niece. Kate hadn't forgot
ten him. anyway! Kate had included
two snapshots of his Airedale and
had informed him that she was
learning to cook. She would make
an ice-box cake for him as soon as
he came home. 'Kate's the only one
who's written" he said.
The mother Of an l8-year-old SOL
der sent him a box this Christmas
with the usual cigarettes and cookies
razor from Dad. fountain pen from
Mother. In this box she put IL small
inexpensive gifts so that Tom, if he
asked a few pals in for a little
Christmas celebration, would have
something to give them as souvenirs
of the occasion. She remembered
that a boy of Is hasn't outgrown all
his small-boy characteristics. and
would immensely enjoy the excite
ment that a distribution of pencils,
pens, wallets. pocket-knives. hand.
kerchiefs and garters would create.
Collect Interesting Items.
We want them to believe that we
are thinking of them all the time,
and the best way to do that is actu.
ally to think of them constantly, save
up bits of good or amusing news for
them as we used to surreptitiouslv
carry home to them the small cakes
and candy from a party. War to
every one Of them is a desperate
and thrilling adventure, but even the
most extraordinary experiences have
their long dull stretches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
Magnificent lob

The services are doing a magnif-
cent job in maintaining physical ft-
ness-army. navy, marines and
coast guard. They are giving mil
lions the chance to box, swim, wres-
tie, run and jump.
This same program should be car
ried through for the remainder OF
the nation-for the kids coming up
and for the older men who have yet
to be called. We have concentrat-
ed too much on the outstanding few,
who needed this training less than
the others.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
LITTLE THINGS
Bell Syndicate-WNU Feature

4 frequently quoted defni-
ton of morale is that it is "a
lot of little things" So is a
good letter, and a good letter
from home goes a long way
touard helping morale. Kath.
leen Norris tells Of the disap-
pointed private ,cho asked his
mail-sergeant to run through
the pile of mail just once
more in the hope that. the ex-
pected letter uas there after
all. Then he ,ralked away,
saying, See, that's funny 1t
is funny, too; funny that ,ce
don't take more time to write,
uhen a letter from home
means so much to our boys.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
Chinese Dictionary

Worlds biggest dictionary is the
Chinese, bound in 40 volumes and
dealing with 10000 separate Chi
nese characters. 1t will require 10
years to complete. The first vol
ume is devoted to the Chinese char
acter "yi" and the 1000 words
and phrases in which that charac-
ter Is found. 1t contains 478 pages.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
MidWinter FrOck

DIAN a frock now, in bold
1 striped material or fabric of vi
brant solid color, to wear under
your winter coat . it will
brighten your entire outlook on
the snowy season! And, what bet
ter style could you pick, for a
dress to make at home, than this
shirtwaist-with its straight, SIM
pie cut and few fussy details?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
~ ,~Eh
College Football and 1913

What will happen to the colleges
and college football this year?
In the first place, this is a matter
entirely up to the war department..
In the second place, it is also a
matter that interests many millions.
Here is a tip from inside sources
in the war department.
I'm 1943 we will take over 200 or
maybe 300 colleges and universities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
FARMS FOR SALE

21O-ACRE CREEK BOTTOM FARM. with
4 cows brood sow. so hens. team. farming
equipment, 100 bushels corn, 10 tons hay. on
gravel road. mail and cream route. bus to
schools. 4 miles to village. 100 acres creek
bottom cultivated. wire-fenced pasture,
creek water, free range available: valu-
able wooded area. variety fruit; 5-room
house, electric lights, fireplace, well on
porch. 40 foot barn, new potato house: rum
ming fish stream on place.; 81. 500 complete.
50, 500 down. FRED RUSSELL, Repre-
senting United Farm Agency. p. o. Box
834, GAINESVILLE. Arkansas.