davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
9Re(dptured
After Fleeing
By Tunnel
u. S. Joins in Search;
8 Who Speak English
Believed En- Route Here
speciai io THE DETROIT TIMES

Special 10 THE DETROIT TINES
KINGSTON, Ont, Aug. 27-Re-
lentlessly pursuing 19 Nazi prison.
ers of war who tunneled their
way to freedom from the Fort
Henry internment camp, Canadian
military and police authorities to-
DAY had reeaptured nine of the
men.
The mass break was the largest
since April. 1871. when 28 made
their escape from another Cana
dian internment camp.
Military authorities said the
Nazis got away between 8 and
$50 p. m. yesterday through a
well planned tunneling job"
Guards discovered the escape at
the regular evening roll call.
WOMAN GIVES ALARM
A woman living a cottage near
Fort Henry, which is located in
Kingston, gave the first alarm
when she saw two suspicious
characters and notified police.
Fort Henry is about 100 miles
from Bowmanville. Ont, the camp
from which 1t. Hans Peter Krug
made his first escape.
Four of the NaziS were recap
tured shortly after the break, and
five more were caught today near
military training centers sur
rounding the camp.
Yesterdays break brought TO a
total of 124 the prisoners of war
VINO have escaped Canadian IN
ternment camps. OF the 112 who
had escaped previous to yesterday.
however, only two are still at
large. A third, Franz Won Werra,
made his way back 10 Germany
via the United States and Peru
and was subsequently killed in ac-
ton.
HIGHWAYS BLOCKADED
All highways have been blocked,
and a close inspection is being
made of all cars passing through
this area. Provincial, mounted
and Kingston police are aiding the
squads of soldiers who are comb
ing the countryside.
Detroit and Windsor police au-
thorities have also been enlisted
N the search. Six of those still
at large speak English and may
De making their way toward the
United States, authorities said.
They are: Johann Graft. 20:
Alfred Gunther. 81: Wilhelm
Joesting, SO; Kurt Kroehnert. 26:
Karl SehwaFz,- % %, and Ernest
Muench, %, who also speaks
Italian.
Ranks and branches OF the Ger
man services to which the escaped
prisoners belonged were not re-
vcaled: The Fort Henry camp is
for enlisted men only.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

Continued on Page SIX
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

Higgins said he thought The
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

A Shafp-Shooting
Detroit Hero's
Exploits at Sea
Evening star., 1943-10-15

anybody an inconvenience. They
had to fight, they said, or the SIS
men, who constitute one in 10 of
their regiment, would have beaten
them.
They are not an unfair sample,
a sampling of the few German
prisoners shows, of the ragbag Ger
man troops sent to Corsica, where
Hitler did not expect much of a
fight, and where, as in Sicily, the
German advantage of terrain was
enormous. They are grouped in
regiments, eac hof which is named
after its commanding colonel-such
as the 'Myer Regiment" the
"Schmitt Regiment etc.
They were the sweepings of Ger
man manpower. But the hats of all
the American, British and French
officers in Corsica are off to the
poor little fellows of this Goth Gen.
tury Battle of Marathon. Before
their silent. humble heroism, the
vaunted deeds of the naughty
"jungen" in Africa and Sicily seem
INSIGNIFICANT
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Appeal Is Renewed
For WAC EnIistments

Small units of WACS are being
assigned to Army posts and air
bases as soon as they are needed,
1t. Smith Of the local WAC re-
cruiting station, l400 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. announced today in
urging qualified women to enroll in
the Women's Army Corps.
Requests are continually coming
in from Army posts to send more
WACS, but We simply haven't
enough 1t Smith stated. THAT is
why we are making this special
effort to recruit more corps men,
bers Immediately to answer the re-
quest for $50 more WACS from
Washington. The main thing is to
get WACS on the job and release
as many men as we can for combat
duty"
Clerical workers are still in great
est demand, the officer continued,
but specialists also are in demand.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
YugosIav Patriots
Drive Germans From
Two Coastal Towns
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Yugoslav
patriots have answered Adolf
Hitler's reported appointment of
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel as
commander of operations in
Yugoslavia with two important
victories in widely separated
sections of the country, COM
munique OF the National Army
OF Liberation announced today.
Partisan columns, driven out of
the Croatian strongholds of Crkven-
lea and Kraljevica by German tank
formations on October 10, reformed
and stormed the enemy's positions
and finally expelled them from both
towns in hand-to-hand fighting, the
communique reported. Both are now
firmly held" by the Yugoslavs, add
ed the bulletin, broadcast by the
Free Yugoslav radio.
House to House Fighting.
More than $50 miles to the east,
units of the 1st Bosnian Corps un-
der Drug Tito, liberation leader,
captured the town of Zivnica, near
Patriot-held Tuzla and center of
the Bosnian timber industry, the
broadcast said
In Zenica, major industrial town
In the heart of the Bosnian Ruhr,"
35 miles northwest of Sarajevo. Par
tlsan groups and German troops are
still engaged in house to house
tighting, which has been going on
for the last three days, the COM
munique reported.
Farther south units of the 4th
Croat Brigade were said to have de-
rallied two German military trains
at Visoko and Ilidze, near Sara jevo.
Patriot bands went after Nazi-
dominated railway lines in Eastern
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Seven 'Rogbog' German Soldiers in Corsica
Deserve Iron Cross, Allied Officers Believe

with thin, drawn faces end bodies
showing unmistakable evidence that
they were victims of starvation
when they were little boys. They
spent their formative years in the
time of Germany's greatest depres-
sion. They have no ideologies. All
they want is something to eat.
They had no idea they were fight
ing Americans in Corsica. They
turned pale when told they were
fighting "goums,' who like to cut
the throats of their enemies in the
dark. They constitute the strongest
contrast possible to the fanatical,
clean, well-nourished "jungen" who
formed fair proportion of the
German forces in Sicily.
But these seven men and couple
Of mortars held off an attack of
100 AGAINST a certain river bridge
here. The bridge was taken a little
later by much smaller number
who took the defenders captive
All but one was wounded. They
were mild-mannered little fellows
who seemed sorry they had caused
Evening star., 1943-10-15
WoIkout HuIts Work
At Utah Copper Mine
BY the Associated Press.

BY tNe ASSOclated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. l5.-Pro-
duction was at standstill today at
the huge war-essential Utah Copper
Co. mine at Bingham.
The shutdown. second in four
months, came after 1853 shop en-
ployes walked off the job yesterday
at the companys mill at Magma.
D. D. Moffat, president and gen.
eral manager of the company,
termed the walkout a jurisdictional
dispute involving employees of the
round house, back shop, car shop
and machine shop at the mill.
A similar issue was involved in
Walkout several months ago.
Evening star., 1943-10-15

Bosnia and destroyed many miles of
trackage around the towns of Bo-
sanski Novi and Bihac. on the Una
River, the communique said. Two
bridges were blown up, while farther
east, near Pejedor. very long, i'm
portant railway bridge" was Destroy
ed. together with 2'a miles of track,
the bulletin asserted. Between BIZ
hac and Vrtoc 48 Germans were re-
ported killed.
kesselring Reported Recalled.
Bitter clashes also were reported
near Ilirska, Bistrica, Ljubljana and
Ajducina. in Slovenia, while around
Bakar Karlovac and Gospit only
fighting of local Importance was
noted
Marshal Rommel's appointment as
chief of Nazi operations in Yugo-
slavia was announced by Radio Ber-
Evening star., 1943-10-15

his mind just
now to give at
tention to a sug-
gestion of mine,
although it is
supported by ev-
cry American n
and British Of
fcer in Corsica.
1t is that he
award the Iron
Cross at once to
one of his COR
porals and six of
his privates. All
but one or them
are now in a
nricon hocnifol
Evening star., 1943-10-15

lin last night An earlier Swiss
report said he had been given COM
mand of ell Nazi-occupied Italy,
with Marshal Albert Kesselring bc-
ing recalled" from his command of
Southern Italy after a quarrel with
Rommel.
There was no indication that
Rommel would personally take over
the Balkan command. 1t was indi-
Gated he would probably act in a
supervisory capacity, with Marshal
Baron Macmillan Won WEIGHS. re-
Gently named Balkan commander in
chief, in active charge.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
Star Staff Correspondent.

SOMEWHERE IN CORSICA, Oct
! CDelayed This is neither war
nor cricket and Herr Sickelgruber
probably has too weighty affairs on
Evening star., 1943-10-15

War bonds are just as much a
weapon as war plane or a long
range gun; how many bonds do you
own? Back the Attack with War
bonds"
Evening star., 1943-10-15

They are miserable looking speci-
menS-fellows in their middle COS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-15
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
Case No. S-5O4
JOSEPH EDWARD LESTlNSkG,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIV o II & r.
MARY IRENE KOMINAK
LESTINSKI, Defendant.
ORDER OF PJDLICATION
TO: Mary IRENE Kominak LestinskY,
30 Lpzier Avenue.
Westfield. sachusettS.
You are hereby required TO appear
10 the Bill of Complaint. for divorce
in the above styled cause, on the 5th
day OF April 4. II. l943, otherwise
the allegations therein will he tax
en- as confessed.
This oExier is to be published once
a week nor four consecutive weeks
in The INky West Citizen. News
paper published in Key West. Flor
ida.
Done nd Ordered this 18th day
OF Febrl Try, \. u. 1943. q
tSEAL) Ross c sawyer
Clerk ofNhe Circuit Court. Monroe
County, Florida. =
by Sd Kathleen Nottage.
Deputy Clerk.
(Sd) ALLAN II. CLEARE. JR.
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
feb15-22 ,marI-S, 1913
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-15

Under the point rationing sys-
tenn you will have two kinds of
currency to spend - money and
point coupons, and one more item
must go into the family budget.
To take full advantage of the avail
able supplies of rationed foods,
smart buyers will budget point
coupons along with food money.
More than ever, food .budgeting is
a must" and the budgeting of
points is necessary if you want
to be sure to stretch the point al
lotment over the entire ration
period.
1t is still a good plan to use the
familiar food budget pattern,
working out the amounts of mon
ey to be spent for each of the five
food groups - meat, fish, poultry
and eggs; milk fruits and vege-
tables; cereals; fats and oils,
sweets and food accessories. There
is no one formula for applying
this plan successfully to all family
groups. But in each family, the
person who does the food shop
ping should adapt it to the tastes
and needs of every member. The
important thing is to have work
ing plan and to supplement it with
a budget of ration points in or
der to make sure that the points
will not run out before the end
of the current period
First, you must know the exact
length of the designated ration
period and how many points you
will be entitled to spend for the
family during that time. Ration
periods, on the average, will be a
month. For the first period, each
person will have forty-eight
points to spend for rationed foods.
To shop wisely you should know
current point values, keeping a
list at home and using it when
you plan your shopping lists. Buy
ing foodstuffs with low point
values will make ration coupons
go farther This may mean taking
some second choices and getting
acquainted with unfamiliar foods
which will serve the purpose as
we'll as some of the more familiar
ones which are higher in point
value.
Point value isn't the only thing
to consider. Price is important, too,
and the best buys will be the ones
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-15
LEGAL NOTICE

All persons are hereby notified
that a request has been made by
the United States Naval Operat-
ing Base, Key West, Florida. to
close the drawspat of the Moser
Channel Drawbridge for the pc
Rod from February 8, 1943. to
March 8, 1943. Request has
been made to the United States
Engineers Office at Miami Beach,
Florida, and any person wishing
to interpose an objection to such
closure shall make such objec-
ton in writing to the War De-
partment, United States Engi-
neers Office, Miami Beach, Flor
ida. l.--s.2~s 3. sss..ssss
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
K. M. FENWIEK, . F..
Public Works. OfficeB Naval op-
eratnigs Base, Key West, Florida
feb9-15-22;marl g, 1913
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-15
HOMESTEAD CAGERS.
INVADE KEY WEST FOR
GAME HERE TUESDAY

The Key West High School
Conchs returned home Sunday
from a very disastrous road trip
and began immediate prepare
tions for the invasion of the
Homestead Growers tomorrow
night.
The Homestead cagers have
lost only two games this year
and were state champions last
season. The upstaters have an
exceptionally strong club this
year, the Conchs, who battled
them on the recent road trip, de-
clare.
However, the local players
held them on even terms last
Wednesday night and probably
would have eked out a victory
had not two of the main mem
bers of the team fouled out at
the beginning of the fourth
quarter with three-point mar
gin.
A preliminary game tomorrow
night at the High School Gym
will begin at 7:30 o'clock be-
tween the MOB Athletic Depart
mentS and the Naval Hospital.
The main attraction - Key
West VS.. Homestead-is SEIZED
sled to get under way at $40
O'Clock. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-15

one point, two pounds would cost
two points. A large can of peas
would have higher value than a
smaller one.
How points are spent is entirely
up to tn" Individual. Naturally,
the more low point foods used, the
farther ration coupons will go.
Wise homemakers will also look to
their nutrition p and @, making
sure that in choosing foods they
end up with the proper kinds for
a balanced menu. For a well ball
anced diet, now in wartime lis
more important than ever when
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-15

that are right for the budget in
both price and point value. If the
desire for a certain food with a
high point value is strong enough,
it becomes a matter of deciding
whether or not to splurge.
OF course, the total number of
points spent also depends upon
the quantity of food bought. If
one pound of commodity costs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-15

the health of the nation may mean
the victory of the nation,
Another budget aid is the care
full selection Of food by grade, In
canned goods, particularly, not
only grade but container size as
we'll s''important. Labels should
be read carefully and : the right
grade of food selected for speci-
fic use. Grades - fancy, choice.
standard, = are of equal nu-
tTitionai value, and it is wasteful
to pay a premium for fancy
grade if a lower one would serve
the purpose better.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-15
SCORES MOST POINTS
BUT LOSES GAME
ny Associated Pressl

CLEARWATER, Tex, Feb. is
The team scoring the most points
doesn't always win a basketball
camel ..
Ask the Longview High School
Loboss f.
Longview got So points and
Union. Grove IS yet Union Grove
took the decision. Here's how:
A Longview player BECAME con-
fused and dropped in a field goal
in the Union Grove basket,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-15
CONN LEARNS ri FROM HIS, SOLDIERS
By ROBERT T, MOORE

AP Features.
CAMP LEE, Va, Feb. 15.-The
big, handsome glamor boy at
tracing all the attention doesn't
mind if he's rs pounds "over-
weight" because Il can use some
extra poundage," and I'm never
toe far from the peak of condition
at any time"
Heavyweight Billy Conn, the
golden boy" of the ring, was do
ing the talking, and there were
plenty of listeners around this
army camp, where Corporal Conn
is boxing instructor.
Conn stays in shape by working
out with his students - a constant
ly growing assortment of leather
pushers that includes such former
promising professionals as Fran
ceSco Montanari and Italo Colo
neilo.
Conn, who now tips the scales at
1876 pounds, says he's taking his
work as boxing Instructor here
just as seriously as he does his
training for a championship fight,
say, with Champion Joe Louis.
TT felt sorta funny when I
first started coaching, but soon
found OUT that the boys in the
army camps have plenty of what
it takes. the Pittsburgh Irish
man declared. They seem to
realize that a knowledge of
boxing can prove highly impor-
tant TO them.
This war has made every
one more defense conscious than
ever. and the boxing programs
being festered in army and navy
Installations ~throushout the
country will give the ring
pastime just what ii needs. - d
shot in the arm +7i
The way I see it." Conn
continued. the boxing knowl-
edge I may be able TO give sol
der here could very easily be
the means of saving his life
when he gets into combat.
He's got to learn to be re-
sourceful and to be rough. tough
and nasty when he comes to
grips with Jap or a Nazi. :. :"
Somebody bobbed up with the
question: What about Joe - Joe
Louise
Conn didn't answer but went
right on talking.
Lots of these soldiers who
never had an opportunity to see
big time fights before. have
taken a genuine interest in the
battles of former professionals
fighting in the training camps
today" the husky Conn assert
ed.
The students say they have a
swell teacher" and Conn, bit
modest, comes back with, yea,
and l learn plenty from the stu
dents.
Now what was that about
LOUISE" Conn said, shaking his
big fist at them. "I can beat
Louis. If the bout ever comes
off. I know ! can beat him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-15
SPARTAN STUFF
- M ~ : 0E 2
CRy Associated pressl

EAST LANSING, Mich, Feb. Is
Fred (Wilbur} Stone suffered a
broken back and was bedridden
for two years. Doctors said he
would never, walk again but the
Chicago, H., youth oyercane his
handicap and is now one of the
best blackboard men on the Michi-
gan State basketball squad. He is
a member Of the Army Enlisted
Reserve and hopes TO be called
soon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-15

ToMoRRoW Too much remember The final the series
will the important points the raioning
system See topaorrews fqr resume of What
must know about point rsiorins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-15

sEarl pOJington made the first
aifAaaih flight in us. history on
September %, 1911.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-15
"BUDGE'TfNG'"

EDITORS NOTE: This is the sixth in series of seven
articles appearing daily in The Citizen give readers
clear explanation of the point rationing system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
TAKE A LETTER, DARLING,' OFFERS
 NEW FILM STORY
Something New, Hilarious Is Coming to 2Oth
 Century Tonight

The secretary boss relationship has been furnishing plenty of TO- mantle fuel for books, plays and pictures these past years, and if you've gotten a little tired of the pattern, take heart. Something def initely new and hilarious has been added by Paramount It will be seen in the Rosalind Russell-Fred Mac Murray comedy romance, Take a Letter, Darling" produced and di- lected by Mitchell Leisen, which is coming tonight at the goth Gen. tury.
 Here is a movie that does a com plete right -about-face in that Ros- alind Russell is the boss and Fred MacMurray her secretary. Going still further off the beaten track MacMurray doesn't know the first thing about shorthand or typing! He is hired strictly for his good looks, his ability to wear dress clothes without looking like head waiter, and his irresistible way with the ladies. A gigolo? Certainly not MacMurray's duties are lit tie unusual, yes, but they still come under the heading of business.
 Miss Russell as the advertising executive who cold shoulders TO- nance in favor of her million dol lar agency, is said to be more ra- diantly beautiful than ever. So it's no wonder that MacMurray shows the lady that business as usual is out.
 Contributing to the liyeliness of the proceedings, in additional to the two principals, are Macdonald Carey, Robert Benchley, Constance Moore and Cecil Kellaway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
CAPT. 4. E. LATHR0p,
 JUDGE E. p. MEDLEY
 VISIT IN JUNEAU

Capt. A. E. Lathrop, outstanding Alaska capitalist, accompanied by his friend and attorney, Judge Ed ward F. Medley, passed through Juneau today on their way to the Westward and Interior.
 Capt. Lathrop flew south from Fairbanks about six weeks ago on his annual business trip to the states and spent all of his time in Seattle. Judge Medley and he plan to stop at Cordova and Anchorage before continuing to Fairbanks where the greater part of his inter- ests are centered.
 In Cordova and Anchorage an- nual meetings of the various La- throp companies will be held, and in Fairbanks further meetings will take place, Capt. Lathrop said.
 Judge Medley who formerly lived in Cordova, expects to remain in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
JACK FLETCHER
 x TO MANAGE
 BARAN0F HOTEL
Dave Patterson Resigns 10 Enter Defense
 Employment

Jack Fletcher, experienced hotel manager, who arrived in. Juneau last night, accompanied by Mrs. Fletcher, will succeed Dave Patter- son as manager of the Baranof Hotel.
 MT Patterson has resigned from his position with the Baranof after having been associated with h e hotel since it's opening four and one-half years ago. He was assis- tant manager until last year when he assumed the position of mana ger.
 While his immediate plans are indefinite, MT. Patterson plans to take his family south in a few weeks and then take up defense work, preferably in Alaska, he said today.
 20 Years Experience
 MT Fletcher has had twenty years experience in the hotel bus mess in California and for the last 13 years has been manager of the Marysville Hotel of the Hamilton Hotel Corporation, in that state.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Fletcher ex- pressed themselves as pleased with what they had seen of Juneau and both were enthusiastic about the Baranof Hotel
 Tt is an excellent hotel an d better equipped in every way than any hotel of it's size in the States, l am sure," MT Fletcher said.
 While leaving California was a wrench after so many years resi- dence, MT. Fletcher said that he believed Alaska to be the coming country. When aviation comes into it's own following the war, Alaska will be the center for air travel everywhere" he said.
 Brought Staff Members
 Accompanying MT. and Mrs. Fletcher to Juneau was Miss Gladys Roush, who will act as hostess in the dining rooms and coffee shop, and Harry Waters and Percy Mills who will be bartenders. Miss Roush has been with MT Fletcher at the Marysville Hotel for the last five years and both MT. Waters and MT Mills have worked with him before.
 T could have brought any num- Der of people from California, as everywhere we went both men and women wanted to come to Alaska. We had many inquiries and let ters from people in all walks of life who were eager to get en- ployment in Alaska. They all seem to feel that it is the country of the future" he said.
 MT. Fletcher is a native of Lon don where his mother and relatives still live. He has lived in the Unit ed States since 1922 however, and plans to remain permanently, in this country. Mrs. Fletcher, a na- tive of Iowa, left most of her relatives in California.