davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

into confusion and pushed back.
Monty had the sea Monty
had the depression. Monty was
on the move.
On the twelfth day of the r.
Alamein battle Monty again
called his correspondents around
him. He regarded them with his
coldly analytical eyes while he
tapped one bronzed hand with a
fly Swatter. as would a prlmly
humorleSS school teacher.
II have defeated the enemy"
he said. ~ am now about 10
smash him"
With ms hawk-like ook he
watched the way the men Scrib-
bled notes. Then he smiled tightly
and SAID, How do you like my
hat"
He was wearing A loose tank
mans bcret, and before the report
erS could pry anything else out OF
him ne jumped nimbly into a wait
ing tank and roarcd away 20 take
up the pursuit of hrs enemy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Must Keep Supplies
Coming AluOays

supplies must come up"
He made that point so plain that
his quarternaSterS often found
themselves i'm the midst of battles
One bakery unit rushed into
MatTuh. after 100 miles OF the
great drive and surprised de-
tachment Of fighting members OF
the Afriks korpS. You've arrived
TOO soon, one Of the German Off
GERS is said 10 have called 10 them.
4-"Know what you're doing.
and why"
No general in history has shared
his innermoSt campaign plans with
as many OF his men as does
Monty He insists that even the
lowliest private in his ranks know
everything Once he said: Every
soldier of mine must know my OBJ
iective and how best to obtain il.
Little pockets of men. trapped
and fighting on without officers.
may swing the tide of battle if
they know what 10 do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Plane Protection
First Essential

"Never do anything without
adequate fighter plane protec-
tion." he pounded into his staff
officers. Never never
never" he added characterSti-
|cally
He gave them the five military
Commandments that have ruled
is life
1-"Never bet except on a
He enlarged this by lecturing 20
hem that war has become too
|aneerous for generals 20 launch
ben on half planned attacks and
|ope for the best. He commanded
hem 10 study maps as closely as
r himself did. 10 consider the OBJ
ecuves OF the drive, TO plot and
ban everlsstingly
2-"DOn't be rushed"
He told them with sardonic
mile that the Eighth Army was
h object OF ridicule in certain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Begins Triumphant
March Across Africa

Matruh. Sidi Barrani. Salum,
beleaguered Tobruk. Derna, Ben
gaSi, RI Agheila, Sirte the
world watched with amazement a.
day after day Monty" and his
men and fearful machines roared
across Africa
Nothing could stop them. They
broke through fierce rear-gusTd
KorpSmcn. "MontyS' hordeS of
SapperS dug up RommelS mines.
The lultwatfc flung itself against
the British Eighth, and the Raj
was waiting for IT, Rommel Rugged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
He Sounds Doom
49, z-las.lz--a-s asa.s s4l.rss aa-a-
of Italian Empire

"3-Tripoli l. the only town in
the Italian empire overseas still
remaining in their possession.
Therefore We will take il from
them. They will then have no
overseas empire.
THE enemy will try 10 stop
Us. But If each of us puts his
whole heart and soul into this
next contest, then nothing can
stop us. Nothing has stopped us
since the battle OF Egypt began
Oct, %, 1912. Nothing will stop
us now.
-. On TO Tripoli."
And so it. was TIipoli Medonino.
JabeS, the rupture OF the Marcth
Line, Sfax. SouSSe. EnlidaVille and
On toward TuniS. Rommel the re-
port is, fed up into Germany. leav-
ne his men in Tunisian ravineS 10
\ &c the hopeless fight against
he baleful little British general
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
You Women Who Suffer From
hot FLASHES then
chilly FEELINGS

II you like 50 many women between
the ages Of 80 and 52-sufer from
hot flashes, weak. dizzy. nervous feel
lngs, distress OF irregularities are
blue at times--due 10 the functional
middle age period In a woman life
try taking Lydia + Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound az once Its the best
known medicine you can buy that's
made especially for Uomcn.
Pinkham's Compound is famous 70
relieve such distress Taken regularly
-.t helps build up resistance against
r''-a -rroyirg symptoms. II also Is a
j. Q r- Slrlic tonic.
It-- Gs uD0n Thousands OF
vcrsCF -..rr and POOR alike-have
rcpoi,ct t4, I.me aid again
Lyc~a PLhhan's Compound hiss
pro'ed some vumens hapr,rst dsvs
often can be during their "tos.
Follow la6eI directions Worth fryinei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
You May Never
Have To Take
Another Laxative
ApVFRTIsFNfFNT

Most eont'ipated people might bs %
fegulsr a. el0ck-wcrk q they woalc only
Ult worrying stop being nervous take
more exercise watch their diet sr1 get
up mornings ar hour OF o. earlier 60 give
h0woS tire q act. But who car or wants
70 do ali Ibis.
50 90 the ns1t best thlng 10 60 kser -rs
b1'gels working ss regularly and com f
ahiy a. We car and hats whore good
I'd Espnfahs come in. Why
becauEt y04 nav t2ke Etpotsh o. night
and expect results On The motnlnF VIE
III g. p viLlolt waiting r-oFlEd - 20.
cause the Dr. not MOVE the bowels 80 .f.-
city 80 g. .,sEt %. feeling wrst rra
sVs shsc-,.t
AND because ftov help Fise the So -f.
comfortable, Fati-fFl-g 'vps ~ movement
tnst MAKE fhs sptnt saa ard vtft
sour, c0nt'lIsfe7 persnf rllIt ssi f..
rrure' Get Espotahs o. rolf druggist tr7sg
ard take e. directed Z5c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

the sea. and Monty called on the
British navy TO she'll him
Monty never let himself or his
men relax When ne was moving
from Sirte 10 Tripoli. on Jan. "a,
1913, he issued this personal mes
sage from the army commander, -
and ordered IL read 10 all troops:
1.-The leading units OF
Eighth Army are now only about
200 miles from TripOli. The
enemy il between uS and that
port. hoping 10 hold us off.
"2-The Eighth Army is going
10 Tripoli.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

|Monty's subsequent advance
i 1900 miles against the
rorld's most highly touted army
aved Egypt. the Suez, the Red
ga convoy lines 10 Russia and
|ept Rommel from realizing his
|mbiton Of sweeping on to hit
kussis from the rear or join
apan in a pncers movement
gainst helpless India,
Gen Montgomery g historic
riunph was called audsclouS'
nd daring II was neither. IN
re true sense al those words
A lifetime o. military guile went
ntd preparations for the first
move az E Alamein. Monty~
wed and plotted day and night
tith his staff officers He worked
loosely with the Raj and the
british navy progressive general
hat he is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

Tended Alexandra. Cairo and the
Suez.
But "Monty's" move against the
middle of the German line was
clever feint which Monty calls
a Crowbar action. He drove in
few miles. then backed up. then
drove IN again, then backed up,
then drove in.
He made so much noise that his
artillery was heard in Alexandra
10 miles away Rommel decided
that this was the jabbing motion
before a full riGht-handed swing
at the German middle. So he or
dered his strong TANKS 10 close in
for the Kill,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Discharged Soldiers
Warned ON Uniforms

There are only TWO circum-
(which wearing OF
ihe .nio.n - permitted after
-og1 u.r srss from tho
uE Co. Al SO Er--n. COM
-.rae. 9t Dl.tuc. ....
.rr'sH. announced tOua.
tie Io that wearing the ms
ofm was perm ,.bIo on the way
Homr from fre soldier PLACE OF
H'-e0a|-o or .D The case Of + man
no Han served during wal on
occasion. ot ceremony when The
9niioa o. Tho HIghc,i "a sde held
Tho NsE could he worn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
He Springs Trap
and Smashes Foe

Ills forces on his lett flank at
Tho edge OF the Mediterranean.
would sv"op ~outhward Monty's'
trE would be- cut IN TWO by the
ro0.nl 10 't, ,harp-cdgcd Ger
T.' Cleaners and speedy Airika
hnru. units would ride on 10 an
..f conquest OF virtually unde-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Axis Army ThroWn
Into Confusion

II was just what Monty knew
he would do. Monty" struck out
for weakened FL Alamein with
SCATTERING force. Other units Of
the Eighth Army. with another
umbrella Of fighting planes over
head, struck southwest and
brushed roughly past the north
ward advancing Ouattra Depres-
sion section of Rommels clippers.
Rommel was trapped thrown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

quarters because II appeared go he
static We viii move only when
we have enough men and enough
machines Of war and by enough I
mean more than that devil Rom
mel he barkcd He assembled
dummy tanks galore and exposed
them 10 RommcrS reconnaissance
planes. while awaiting the arrival
OF he real Mccoy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

Mr.. Jeifers who declared
today that he would retain
his post as rubber director
despite WPB Director Nell
sons recent appointment Of
civilian supply director with
authority toreview Mr.. letters
decisions on ALLEGATION Of
rubber for civilian use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
BY BOB CONSIDINE
CnnArLeht. 1913. Ry InternalionaI News Service

Schoochd.on thousand years hence will be studying the
otorv Of Bernard Law Mongomerys British Eighth
rmy over Marshal RommeIs AirIka korps.
We close the picture realize its tremendous
Importance much Of how done But this we
now That The battle FL Aamein Oct 23Nov 1912 and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Zen. NaOnts Omery'S Victories Carve His Name Inn

that Tomot
Evening star., 1943-07-29

ward j. Kelly as officials sought to
remedy the situation whereby de-
PENDANTS avoid going to trial by for
feiting the present $25 collateral.
At the same time Mr.. Thomas an
nounced that he would request
Judge George D. Nelson to issue
attachments for the court appear
ance of defendants who fail to ap-
pear for trial.
Meanwhile another restaurant
owner and a grocer forfeited $25
each on health violation charges
making a total of nine forfeitures
Evening star., 1943-07-29

The institute, it was said, will dis
cuss the effects of racial discrimina-
ton and oppression, and the need
for developing effective methods o1
overcoming prejudice.
Among the speakers will be Ira
Reid, professor of sociology at At
lanta University; A. Philip RAN
dolph, president of the Brotherhood
Of Sleeping Car Porters; Pauline
Coggs, secretary Of the Washington
Urban League; Albert Hamilton,
Washington correspondent of Call;
James L. Farmer, ir., race relations
Evening star., 1943-07-29
Deer Bottle COWBOYS

SALT LAKE CITY (P. - Park
Commissioner Fred Tedesco called
on cowboys to lasso three escaped
deer.
The deer didn't care for the game.
Every time they were cornered,
they leaped disdainfully ocer the
mems heads.
Evening star., 1943-07-29
Australian Minister
To Speak Tomorrow

Sir Owen Dixon, Minister to the
United States from Australia, will
deliver the address at the summer
convocation Of American University
at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow, at the Metro
politan Memorial Church.
He will speak in honor Of the Rt.
Rev. Robert w. Macauley of Aus
Evening star., 1943-07-29

tralia, who will receive an honorary
degree at the service.
Professor Ruth Douglass of the,
department Of music at Mount
Holyoke College win be convocation
soloist. After the ceremony, Presi-
dent Paul F. Douglass will give a
reception at his home on the campus
for Sir Owen and Lady Dixon and
DR.. Macaulay.
The summer convocation is held.
for the conferring of honorary de-
grees. No regular degrees are pre-,
Sented at that time. (
Evening star., 1943-07-29
Race Relations Institute
Opens Tomorrow Night

A race relations institute to COM
bat the steady rise of racial ten
sion in America" will be presented
at p. m. tomorrow at the Lincoln
Temple Congregational Church,
Eleventh and r streets NV, under
the sponsorship of the Fellowship of
Reconciliation. The institute will
continue through Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-07-29
S1OO Collateral Urged
In Restaurant Cases

A recommendation that collateral
in health violation cases involving
restaurants be set at 500 to insure
the defendants court appearance
was made yesterday by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Edward w.
Thomas.
Mr.. Thomas made the recommen-
dation to Police Superintendent Ed
Evening star., 1943-07-29
Boys & Students Wear

81 Wash Knickers; sonforized
cotton; % shrinkoee; II
TO IS ---------- 19o I.es
z White SoiIor- Cob Hots SOC soc
Evening star., 1943-07-29
Sun Launches 39th Ship

CHESTER, Pa, July 20 (R).-The
Sun Shipbuilding g. Dry Dock Co.
launched its 39th ship this year
when the tanker Seven Pines slid
down the ways yesterday. The So
100000 vessel was built for the
Maritime Commission.
Evening star., 1943-07-29

this week. The latest cases involved
Samuel Einwohner, 1342 Seventh
street NV, restaurant operator, and
Alfred S. Feldman, 322 Florida ave-
nue. NV, grocer.
Evening star., 1943-07-29

secretary Of the fellowship. and
Bayard Rustin, fellowship field Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1943-07-29

45-4.o5 Ponomos and Cocoonut
Strows; sizes SIS to 75s----2.45
l4-1,25 Summer Caps; lightweight
and cool linens; nicely finished; sizes
SIS to 7ss 7oe
Evening star., 1943-07-29
EMS STRAW HATS REDUCEn

2O-3.o5 Strows; fine quoIty in light
weight strows; sizes o7s to 71z-1.S5
$50 Strows; welI-known makes;
luxury quoity in lightweight strow;
sizes 7ls to 3.45
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
ALLIES DAMAGE
 1T NAzI TANKS
Seven Junkers-87's Shot Down; BOmbers Sink
 Axis Freighter
CU. s. Army photo from NEA Telephoto)

Allied Headquarters, North Africa Jan. 22.-(UP)-Allied defenses were taking a heavy toll of German tanks supporting two-pronged enemy drive southwest of Pont Du Fans ir northeastern- Funisia, it was dis closed today. es
 The northern prong of the enemy offensive had been halted before Robaa, 9 miles southwest of Pont Du Fans, but the other spearhead was threatening Ousseltia. The Ger man columns were advancing down parallel valleys, between which French troops still were moving along height, an Allied headquar- ters spokesman said.
 <. Minor engagements continue in the area of Bou Arada (15 miles west of Pont Du Fahs)," an Allied com- munique said. During the past few days our troops In this area de- stroyed IT enemy tanks and shot down seven Junkers-87's."
 French headquarters reported that 8 column of 50 German tanks ad- anced along the southeastern slope of the mountains southwest of Pont Du Fans in a three-day attack. The column reached a point north of Ain Meshour, a tiny spring 31 miles west of Kairouan. Fighting continued in that area.
 Wednesday night and yesterday the communique reported, bombers and P-38's Lghtnings made sweeps
 (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
ALLIES WIPE OUT
 JAPANESE POCKET
BOmbers Score Direct Hits on Cruiser and Three
 Cargo Ships
BY DON CASWELL

United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 Gen. MacArthur's Headquarters Australia, Jan. 9 -(UP)- Allied bombers, under a full moon smashed at the busy Japanese har- bors of Rabaul, on New Britain, and Amboina, in the Dutch East Indies, Wednesday night. scoring direct hits on one cruiser and three cargo ships. Gen. Douglas MacArthur an- nounced today.
 Tn the Sanananda area Of Papuan New Guinea, American and Aus tralian troops wiped out one of four Japanese pockets of resistance Thursday, killing i50 men, the com munique said.
 B-2l Liberator heavy bolnbera sgarmed upon the cruiser and a 5000 ton merchantrnaii at Ambolna shortly before dawn Thursday. and two out of 20 Zero fighter planes that attempted 10 intercept the raiders were shot down.
 Catalina flying boats, followed by three waves Of Flying FprtTeases hI high attitudes. struck Rabaul khorts ly before midnight and heavily hil 6000- ton and 2JO00-t0n cargo ships Tle larger vessel was beaelaed. fllf planes then bombed alFdfobies O lhe Rabaul vicinity.
 Telling the story Of land flaht Ing, Rn Army spokesman said. "tl, Jaaaneae pocket llgusaaffd 0l T'huENday, despite . iosinea Fainini lCpntlnnaa on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
STATE THEATER
 IDLE TUESDAYS
Waterbury Begins Shut. down of NOn-EssentiaI
 Activities Tonight

The two-day a week-shutdoWn of noon-essential activities requested by Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin as a fuel conservation measure goes into effect in Waterbury tonight. State offices will be closed from tonight until Monday morning, as will the Lincoln House, the county building, and some other buildings.
 Most local Closings, however, will be on Sunday and Monday each week. Taking part in this schedule of closings will be the city hall public libraries, welfare department headquarters, stores, taverns, bar. Der shops and many other offices and business firms. The Saturday. Sunday closing of state offices wa, decided upon at meeting of de. partmental heads at the State Capi. tol, Hartford.
 The State theater will close Tues. days, 1t was announced by Mis- Julia smith; manager. Other the. aters were still undecided on theii schedules, awaiting reports on g conference of theater men's com. mittee with the governor. Mayor John S. Monagan yesterday wrote to Coy. Baldwin to urge that thea ters be allowed to remain open on Sundays to give workers an oppor- tunity for recreation on their one free day a week.
 Bowling alleys have decided to close Mondays.
 The decision to close the Lincoln House building on Field street each Saturday and Sunday was made with the approval of the organiza- tions which use the building. They are: the Lincoln House Association, the Waterbury Mental Hygiene so- ciety, the Central Index, the Wa terbury Chapter of the American Red Cross, and the Waterbury Anti Tuberculosis league. Miss Jean Meserve, executive secretary of the Lincoln House, asked today that clients of the organizations listed have their needs taken care of early In the week. In cases of dire emergency, staff workers may be contacted at their homes on Satur- days
 Members of the Waterbury Bar Association, after a lengthy dis cussion, failed to come to any agree ment on closing of their offices and postponed 8 decision till next Fri day.
 Mrs. Alice Bradley, supervisor of the Waterbury office of the state department of motor vehicles an nounced today that the office will be closed Saturdays until further notice. Other state offices here will also be closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
SCULLY PENSION
 BILL IS FILED
$IOOO-a-Year for IS Years Provided in Measure
 Submitted Today
Special to The Democrat)

State Capitol, Hartford, Jan. 22 Payment of pension of $1,O00 a year to Mrs. Vincent A. Sculiy, wife of the late mayor, for @ period of IS years is provided in a bill for mally introduced in the Senate and House today by Waterbufy's four legislators. Sponsors of the meas ure are Senators John F. Tobin CD, and Francis J. Summa (R), and Reps. John A. Membrino CD, and Daniel J. Mahaney D.
 Passage of the bill seems almost certain, since it has the approval of both major party organizations in Waterbury.
 The text of the bill states that the pension is being paid the late mayors family not because of his service as mayor but rather because of his work as head of Waterbury's civilian defense organization.
 The pension is to be paid to Mrs. scully for 15 years or as long as she lives during that period and does not marry. In the event that she loses her pension right before the expiration of the IS years. a pension of $500 a year each for the remainder of the period is to be paid to the mayors twoAdaughters, Ann Elizabeth and Mary Gertrude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
NAZI ICOMMUNIQUE
 ADMITS REVERSES
Message Frankest Admis- sion Vet on Serious Up-
 sets on Eastern Front
(Enemy Origin-NOt Filed by UP COrrespOndent)

@@SS1Se@N~S~g
 Berlin, Jan. 22.-(Germall Radio recorded by UP at New York The German high command reported today that Russian forces had broken through" defenses of en- circled Nazi troops at Stalingrad and that the Soviet has started to break through on the "entire southern sector of the eastern front.r
 (The Nazi communique was the frankest admission yet made by Ber- lin of their serious reverses on the eastern front. The high command told the German public bluntly that its troops in the Stalingrad area were closely encircled" and unable to resist the pressure of Superior TcSces."l
 The high command said the Rus Sians break-through at Stalingrad was achieved with a vigorous attack from the west which forced the Germans to fall back several kil- ometers."
 .sThe German group in Stalin- grad" said the conlmunique, which IS closely encircled by the enemy and which is offering tenacious re- distance to strong enemy pressure had to wage also yesterday heavy fighting against the Soviets who are storming with superior forces.
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
FRANCELOOMS AS
 THEATER OF WAR

London, Jan. 22-CUP)-A spOkes- man of the inter- Allied supreme command. broadcasting in French over the BEG. warned the popula- ton of Occupied France today that their territory would become Q theater of war operations.
 The spokesman emphasized that the Allies would not allow the Ger mans to proceed unm0lested in fortifying the French Mediters Eanean coast and using the harboFg of MarseiiIe and T0ulon as sub. marine bases.
 He warned the French to "stay away from buildings used by the German staif as headquarters and barracks for slleltoFlng German troops, from railroad centeFs, fFtight yards, locomotive repair shops and the vicinity og yfact0rtea working for Germany, Industrial eenteFs and coastal areas"
 Those peFsolls living iil the neigh bOFlood Of military oblectiveg, hf aald, should demand that the Ger mans bidid alr fnid shelters
 IIe said llis recommendation UOuld be flippiflllentoa from tlinf to flnla BF further advice iFoia ths HEliiGh aald Amesaaail rmai0N,
 A0m tila aas aae Al'lm nga0 vQai. an nni& s NB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
|SABOTEURS HURT
 CECTAPO AGENTS
$I,OOO,OOO Worth of Ger many Machinery Ruined
 By Patriotic Spies
BY JOHN A. PARRIs United Press Staff Correspondent)

tOnlse0 Tress cSnn AVsEesRVssuenV
 London, Jan. 22-(UP)--Patrioti saboteurs. operating in the shadow of the Gestapo in occupied Europe. have destroyed or damaged more than a el,OOO,OOO worth of German machinery and war materials. Allied governments In London estimated today.
 Adolf Hitler was reported to h. , ordered the Ocstapo to renew its efforts to smother the sudden in- crease in BRbotage which followed Allied victories in Russia and North Africa.
 . The best barometer for the extent Of the underground effort vas the German press and radio which told Of dozens of bomb Ollkraeee and atS taeks on German soldiers.
 Apparently realizing the grave threat to ile back door, the destapQ launched Q aeW wave 0f terror ana death, and gtFen1theEea iis forces ln occupied territory.
 1he Allied goyevnments in Lon. don said C Wae rimnos1blie" 70 ess fimate the physlcai damage Tsabo. taiirs had caused the Herman Wnf effort but they polnted out, in nadis ton. the l0fs of valuable Work hours to tho Reich. German F@9aFla nos maAsee fefalan wo1kag4 MN4n ''lVlna aawn pn ilIf " ana faenElsHg la NE4 4lqU la6l'