davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-27
American Captain
Gives German Bread
To Riotinq Sici!ians
BY HAROLD v. BOYLE,
Associated Press War Correspondent

PALERMO, Sicily. July % de-
layed Food rioting broke out on
Palermo streets today, but American
troops brought it under control by
distributing captured German mill
tary stores.
The disorder centered around the
railroad station, where a mob of
hungry people, many of whom hadn't
eaten for days, descended on a Ger
man supply dump. Railroad author
tiles appealed for help to Capt. Ray
mond w. Robowski of Minneapolis,
who was commanding a road patrol.
They weren't going to issue these
supplies and the people began riot
ing" Capt Robowski said. These
people are really starving. We found
them carrying off lumber and cloth
ing, but mostly they wanted food.
They were breaking open bags of
flour and scooping it up like ami
mails"
Babies Nearly Starved.
The American officer said he per-
suaded railroad authorities to let
him dole out all the supplies. The
good news raced through the
throng, and soon the people formed
long line to get their share.
Capt. Robowski said some women
carried in their arms babies 80
starved there was hardly any life
left in them at all"
First we issued German hard
bread" Capt. Robowski said. Now
we're giving out -four"
AS Capt. Robowski talked. hum
dreds of poorly clad men, women
and children impatiently waited in
line for something to eat. Their
lean forms and gaunt features told
the story of their distress. A small
Catholic nun in habit smudged
with -four helped the American SOL
diers dole out the supplies.
They're taking -four away in any,
thing they can find" Capt. Robow-
ski added-"shirts skirts, caps, hats,
pans. bags, papers. sheets-even an
umbrella. We're giving them two
handfuls each. Already we've sup
piled 500 people, and they're still
swarming up.
FasciSts Well Fed.
by looking around here you can
tell who lived right in this country
you can tell the Fascists by their
well-fed look"
He said the Germans left Is to 80
250-pound bags of flour and IS cases
of hard bread Il don't know what
to do with these people when the
flour supply runs out he sighed
They'll be wild"
1t. John Rickershauser Of Union
N. j.. reported that some Of the
people in line hadn't eaten for eight
days.
Among the soldiers distributing
stores were Pvt. Loren Dent of West
ern Port. Md; Sergt. Benjamin
Clevenger Of Portland, Greg: Corpl
Frank r. Pires of Sacramento
Calf: Sergt. William Simpson
Wheeling. w. Va, and Pvt. Sven
Norling. Mcintosh, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-27
Goebbe|s Propaganda
Machine Is Numped
By Events in Rome
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 27.-Paul Joseph
Goebbel's high-powered German
propaganda machine, which seldom
mas been slow in trying to combat
any military setback, appeared
stomped today by the task of ex-
planning the downfall of Mussolini
70 the German people
The cautious manner in which the
Reich's radio and press have dealt
with what they call the situation
in ITALY, has made it clear that
the Nazis either are uncertain what
to expect next or that they are
Just undecided how best to try and
keep the home front and their
satellites in line.
The Berlin radio, as recorded bv
The Associated Press here, limited it's
morning broadcast to announcing
the inauguration of Premier Ba-
dogl1o's martial-law measures and
repeating the names of the members
OF the new Italian cabinet.
An article in the Berlin Boersen-
Zeitung, broadcast by the Berlin
radio and recorded by the Associated
Press, said: 49,.
Those are badly advised who
think that political events in Italy
vii. cause the seismographs in
Berlin to vibrate. Germany Is re-
solved to stand all ordeals and to
conclude them by victory under
all circumstances. This war will
not be decided by words and politi-
cal Vaccinations and unbidden
prophets, but by German deeds on
the battlefield"
The Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitunr
wrote that Germany, conscious of
her strength, is waiting to let things
mature" and added that the
further course of developments is
awaited with the determination to
oring the conflict with the enemies
OF Europe to a victorious end under
all circumstances
Inc paper emphasized a phrase
contained in Badoglios original
order on taking control OF the
Italian government, that the war
will continue"
Italy has entered a new phase
OF her development" said the
Soelkischer Boebachter.
The German controlled Paris
radio went further than the Reich's
home station and told how mon
archist crowds staged big demon
STATIONS in Rome, thus manifest
ing their enthusiasm for King Vic
tor Emmanuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-27
Churchill Pays
High Tribute to
| War News Reports

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July n. - Prime
Minister Churchill paid a major
tribute today to the quality and
accuracy of the war coverage
by war correspondents as he
addressed Commons on the
downfall of Benito Mussolini.
Very complete, vivid and ex-
cellent accounts are appearing
in newspapers Of all opera
tons" he said.
An immense army of CORE
spondents move with the troops
and carry their cameras into
the heat Of fighting. An i'm
mense volume of material of
the deepest interest and of a
very high level of quality and
accuracy fills the public press
from hour to hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-27
Badog|io S Plea for Peace
Recalled in PHILADELPHIA
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Italy's
new Prime Minister, Marshal Pietro
Badoglio, said the Italian people
dream of peace" when he visited
Philadelphia on July "a. 1921.
Asked to comment on the Wash.
ington Disarmament Conference,
then pending. he said:
I'VE shall be glad to lay aside our
swords for all time. We have fought
the war and now dream of peace.
The move that your President has
made toward calling a conference
on world disarmament is a noble
and inspiring action. I am conf
dent the Italian nation will be sure
to join most heartily in the move
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-27
Pope Receives NotubIes,
Bern Reports Say

By the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, July 27.-The
Swiss Telegraph Agency said in
disptach from the italian frontier
today that Pope Plus XII held long
discussions yesterday with Luigi
Cardinal Maglione, papal secretary
of state.
The dispatch said he also saw
Vlncenzo Cardinal La Puma, Do
menico Cardinal Jorio, Giuseppe
Cardinal Pizzardo. Msgr. Borestini,
the papal nuncio from Berlin, and
Msgr. Borgoncini, the papal nuncio
to Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-27
Newmarket Man Promoted

MANASSAS, Va, July q (Spe-
ciaD Pvt. James E. Senseney, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Senseney,
Haymarket. has been promoted to
sergeant, the commanding officer
of the Middletown Air Service Com
mand, Middletown. Pa, has an
nounced. Sergt. Senseney is a
graduate of Haymarket High School
and was in the automobile Access
sorry business before entering the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-27
Inconvenient Break

NEW YORK tP).-Police took
Thomas Burke, %, to the hospital
after he fractured his left leg. Mr..
Burke explained that he wasn't in
pain, but couldn't make the stairs
to his fourth floor apartment and
wanted a place to sleep. The
broken leg was a wooden one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-27
SpeIlmun Leaves Africa

PRETORIA, Union OF South Afri-
ca, July n LP).-Archbishop Francis
J. Spellman of New York left the
Union OF South Africa today for an
undlsclosed destination. He paid a
farewell visit to Premier Jan Chris
tiaan SHUTS yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-27

housewives - Save your bacon
drlpp1ngs and grease the skids to
launch the Axis on the sea Of
oblivion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
DODGE LOCAL
Ccn-seS ircz PAGE

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
Chancellor J. Cooper
Presides At Pythians
Annual Installation

A. tie Installation ceremonies
c. srcesss Lodge No. 10. X. Q, p,
vh.ch vas held =, ST. John Netho.
els, cAr-ch il Pontiac. Mich. Moa-
day riEs;. Jan. IS. Grand Chan
csilor J. vii Cooper installed The
following CT GERS: Sir Grady Nc
Zee. &C: Harvey Munson. VIC:
c. L. Armstrong. w.M.: Robert Z
Carr. Pi.: Charles Murso-, KRIS :
2 L WILLIAMS. Nj: Prank Cor
ccr NE: Ton Cray. Ma: Mon
30 Lyret. &c Ross Little, o.G.:
AID Joseph Hoot. trustee
Tie grsad chancellor also gave
H-a- cial statements OF he Jrris-
c.c'1u c. Michigan ana q. The
Py,hlsr Bath House. ~ Ho;
S?-irEs. Ark He also gave frar-
cal statements or Re Pythian
Temple Of Chicago. III.
Ms s. L Boyd. grand pro.ec-
,or. .rs.alle1 the ladies' o. tie Rose
@. sharon Court 0. Calar,he No.
a., a. follows: Mrs. Eva ". spsarr.
" Mrs. Hesriet,a Lynch. ".
Us: Mrs Julia VI. Hoover. w.O.:
N-s Gertrude L. Fleming. V.
Reg @. Deeds. Mrs. Otesss Hicks.
Rec der az A1dt. yre. Sarah
Fc-t. II. receiver r. Dep. Mrs.
Rosa L. Jenkins. ". escort: Ms.
Gsr'-ute Gordon. ". cozcce.rest:
Ms ia ". S,ews-' Y. zssistsr:
---11c.-ess: Mrs. Bsr.sh Bunch.
" ss-.cr di-ec.ress Mrs. Estelis
-f-ry. " !urio- c.rectress: Ms
Ns-sa Chambers. " herald. N-v
Jr,.l Lio-arc. " r-ct4c.cr: Mrs
Nzrrs n Hall. Ms run.ce Nc
- -- and Mrs. Ellen Manson. uri.
s--- -a-k president Ms. Gertrude
Fs--E .-ve-.,e ua--o, S.s.e-
A--s 7 Hyde ras, Grand WORTHY
t'r-csDc- and c-Ear.zs- az re
RI, co-r: = Michigan. lie. Tt-rs-
-s- st,e--cc-. Sic was re-hs-
6: ca.z-'As co--: NJ. az
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
Tapes Flags Man Power Cemnissiip
For Canceling Railroad Hearing

Shelton Tapes. recording y
Rotary OF Ford Local en- rl]
60, issued a press s,a,.nI
this week In Condemnation
Manpower Commissioner MeNul
recent cancellation q the sebl
uled FEPc hearings on The u
roads determinations. W. Taup|
statement 10 as follows:
"Manpower comrssssioner p.
V. MeNutt's cancellation o, \
rEPc railroad hearings scheauI
for Jan. Is in New Yc-k IL |,
most open and alarming ind
ton TO date Of a policy 0, ,
reasement Of the Southern Cd
gressional bloc and Is R.pJ
lican allies.
y, Is not merely a threa,
the welfare OF Negroes a-l oh
race CT national groups, bu,
all Of organized labor and
working people, regardless o, "A
or color.
Unless through vigorous acl
and protest. the labor r,3sema
and other progressive groups \
step such an appessereat "a
gram rov, the next things on h
Continued on page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
ARxr FITS HASTE SUCCESSOR

TASE.NG-cN-fANF)- Dis
c-ss.-g .1s HASTE -ss.g-&-!o-
R-ss-; Patterson u.6e-secreiary
C vz- said L lis press co-fsr-
e--s Thursday =,--i-r. i, was
v.:A grszt rsE-ss. TIE ssc-s.z-y
receive. Jntgs Ess;ie's -ssir-
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cc-tac.s VII ~ HASTE az
.sspec.a. hin tscrorgh.y. TIE
chc.ce G. us s-ccfssc- Sc -ow
rrse- way Wen ezc;ss-
question ras asked as :. Why
J-sEs HASTE resigned. NJ Fz,-
's-so- replies. = ca. Say
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
Card Of Thanks

May we express our thanks 70
the members and friends Of Trim
iiy iNF church for Madness Z,
Us during the long Illns. enc
death Of orr motheF. Mrs.. Goldshy
Johnson. who departed this life
Jan. {. 1919.
SON and DAUGHTERS, Sarah
Walker and Emma.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
Leroy White Named
Executive Secretary
Citizens Committee

re Rev Carries 4. FL. cAa.--
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
Card of Thanks

To our many friends:
May we express our thanks 10
you for Kindness during the illness
and death Of cur son and husband.
Willie Clinkseale, who passed away
4 few days aso.
Mother. father and wife, Elnora.
and children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
Dock Greer Dies

De a. .ss respected rl,i-e-s =,
s-N.'e Foz. Deck Greer died
% Jar = z. re az. C. s!x.v-s!x
-sAss Re vas ho-- II Mississippi.
e.. ha1 -ss.ssd n Dst-o.. sew
s-s' yss-s
Tu-e-z' -.iss To- re dscea-s I
wt-s lei. SATURDAY jar. =. from
C1-fHs.ts Fu-e-s, ra-.c-s. Mr
r-,s- vas r-e-bsr e. re Bap.
-: chrrcA Surviving az a sc-
All Two h-cfAers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
ldviduaistc Ingenuity OF Ellington Capvaes Canege Grove
Craigen Answers Digs

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
Why do people do il?

People who cal, "Infor-s.
6on- for Numbers ina, are
readily available in tie tee
phone directory probably dor,
realize the SERIOUS waste they
are causing.
l,450 hours o. operstorz' and
equipment time are wasted each
day in Michigan b. calls for
numbers that Cys listed in the
telephone directory. Those
thousands Of unnecessary calls
further congest the ~sr-loaded
telephone yEtem-
So please look IN the direc.
tory for The number you oass
Uan NOT kssed and you must
cell Information" xriie ia
down 20 you soon'f haze 70 ask
for Il asGnL
. ss. ssssss ~ v~t
mo,EAN Dal TRBSosa coMpun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
G. scrF m
GIRLS WANTED

GIRLS WANTED
All ages, experienced or InsI
psrienced; "a work In Deir}
Laundryi union conditions. An
Power Sewing Machine Operaiol
for repair work. Apply at Lad
DRY Workers rnlon-s2 W. Mod
calm. Room COS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

For answers n any Salvage
Guestlon-Call RANDOLPH ssss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
Houses FOR siIr

Mile and Wyoming SeciloI
4 Rooms new. $500 Down: \
per month. Phone III. s6ls W.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
FOR SALE

LOTS LOTS LOTS
$40 down e. per month. rems}
her iha. landis best ln,estmei
here i n chance for everybody I
mall down and monthly pay msnl
A. lots located on Hallsek. Bud
side. MCPHERSON, near Da,lN|
Lets ss'S-full price. Owner.lss(
jos. Campau. Twinbreok l.e5O;|
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
Cafe Strike

cssus's f-z Fsr. d
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
FOR RENT

Comfortable room for two ri
tlemen. seos Yine~ God; coed trad
portailon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

TO relieve Odds
coughing. aches
in muscles
OF chest and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

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$500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-10
Bowles Says,
No Comment

Washington. Sept lO-UP-OPA
General Manager Chester Bowlss
today avoided another interagency
dispute by invoking President
Rooseyelts mo controversy edict
as an answer to charges by Petro-
leum Administrator Harold T..
lckes that the ONCE OF Price Ad-
ministration had failed to cut gaso-
line consumption.
Ickes told his press conference
yesterday that that was the reason
motorists in the East could not eX-
pect increased allotments now.
Challenged Bowles refused to
enter the ring. lie said
I'm view OF the Presidents de.
sire not TO have agencies engage
in controversy. OPA has no com
ment to make"
lckes' criticism OF OPA was an
outgrowth OF the hiung OF the Ban
on pleasure driving. Omcials Of
th1 Petroleum Administration for
War have long looked upon only
essential driving as permissible in
wartime.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-10
Miss Rinck on
Normal Faculty

Miss Kathleen Rinck, Worthwhile
has been appointed the new teach
er Of piano at the Michigan State
Normal College, replacing Mrs.
James Breakey, Jr., VINO recent
ly resigned from the conservatory
faculty. Maioring in piano. Miss
Rinck has received her bachelor
OF arts and master degrees from
the University Of Michigan where
she was a pupil under Professor
Joseph Brilkman. For three sum
mers she was a member OF the
Master Glass conducted by Artur
Schnabel. While a student at the
University she was three times the
winner Of the Concerto contest
also being awarded the Stanley
Medal for distinguished work in
music. Miss Rinck is a member Of
the Sigma Alpha Iota and an hon
orary member Of the Phi Kappa
Phi fraternity. She has taught
piano at Whitworth College. Mis-
sissippi and at the school OF nu-
sic. University of Michigan. Miss
Rinck has made numerous appear
snces in recltals and as an accom-
PIANIST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-10
Bond Dnue Response Excellent
Major Diplomatic Blunder
Seen in Letter by Storm


naval officer than a diplomat. He
showed himself inept at the fl
nesse of diplomatic notes by leav-
ing himself wide open for a humil-
iating rebuke by the veteran, Hull.
Storm said his country needed
armaments to reestablish military
parity in South America. What he
meant was that Argentina wanted
to keep pace with her rival, Brazil.
who is the recipient OF much lend
lease equipment from the United
States.
What apparently started out to
be a friendly letter to Hull trying
to explain his country's determine
ton TO remain neutral. turned into
failure primarily on the basis OF
one paragraph requesting arma-
ments.
IL was regarded here as a blum
der. first because Argentina knew
that she would not get airplanes
or other munitions either by pay
ing cash or through lend-lease, and.
secondly. because it permitted Hull
to remind her that the doctrine Of
military equilibrium is inconsist-
ent with inter-American treaty Oh
legations to settle disputes through
peaceful processes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-10
Tons of Food
From Gardens

Chicago, Sept l0-UP-The ma
tons victory gardeners are count
ed on to produce 100000 tons OF
food for home consumption this
year. Secretary OF Agriculture
Claude n. Wickard said last night.
Addressing a garden harvest fes-
tiyal sponsored by the Chicago
Sun, Wickard said 100000 gard
ems are now under cultivation and
that 100000 more are expected by
next year.
He said the War Production
Board had assured the amateur
gardeners a so per cent increase
in the number OF glass jars to he
made available for storage pur-
poses.
That means that American fam
lilies can build up large reserve
supplies to help meet their food
needs during the winter months
that lie ahead" ne said