davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Russians Drive Wedue
Between German and
Rumanian Forces
Net Also Tightening
Around Novorossisk
In Black Sea Area
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May THE Red
Army, smashing forward in in
creasingly violent battles which
have cost the Germans nearly
10000 dead, has driven a wedge
between the German and Ru-
manian forces operating north
and south of the Kuban River in
the Caucasus and is tightening
it's net about Novorossisk, 'front.'
line dispatches reported today.
Aided by strong air forces, the
Soviet troops cut one road after an
other in the Kuban Valley, severing
Axis supply lines and avenues of
escape.
One dispatch said the Russians
cut an important road and captured
a height dominating the approaches
to a large city, the name of which
was not given.
Axis Fighting Fiercely.
Red Star, the army newspaper,
said the Germans were pouring in
more reserves, along with more units
Of tanks and planes.
Immediately northeast of Novo-
rossisk the terrain is extremely DIFF
hcult, full of terraces and steep hills.
The Germans and their Rumanian
satellites are dug in deeply here
and are fighting f1ercely, it was said.
German prisoners told their cap
tors that the German officers had
orders to shoot every man who fell
back,
A dispatch to Izvestia, the govern
ment newspaper, said special groups
had been organized to bury the Axis
dead and that one of these groups
buried about 1000 soldiers yester-
day.
Forces Pushed to Side.
West of captured Krymskaya the
Red Army managed to drive one
part OF a large Axis force to one
side of the swamp and river and
pursued another force down the op-
poslte side of the river.
The occupation of the villages of
Sadovoy. Melkhovsjy and Blapo-
darny, all north of Krymskaya, d.
vided still another large group of
Germans and Rumanians, it was
said.
The Soviet troops pushed west
ward toward the Kerch Strait and
the Sea of Azov after capturing basic
points and preventing the Germans
from regrouping.
The midnight communique as re-
corded in London by the Soviet
radio monitor said that 1,500 more
Germans had been killed in the
newest fighting.
Today's noon communique. broad
cast by the Moscow radio and re-
corded in London, said that in the
regien northeast of Novorossisk "our
troops continued to fight the enemy.
In other sectors of the front there
were no significant changes"
Evening star., 1943-05-07

Polish government to take concrete
steps, and one cannot discuss the
question in the abstract How, when
and in what direction depends on
concrete conditions"
(Russia severed relations with
the Polish government in exile
after the latter had asked the
International Red Cross to in
vestigate German charges that
the Russians had slain 10000
Polish officers in the Smolensk
region prior to the Russian
German war. Later the Polish
government in London said it re-
garded this request as having
lapsedD
Asked to say specifically whether
relations with the Polish govern
ment had been broken or merely
suspended, VishinsKi did not give a
direct answer, declaring merely that
the Russian word for the situation
had fine shade of meaning.
Can English version of Vishinski's
statement issued by the official
Tass New Agency, however, used
the word suspended"
(The issue as to whether Russia
had broken or suspended rela-
tions with the Poles was raised
abroad in connection with the
translation of the Russian note
into English.)
Vishinski said there apparently
was a feeling in the United States
that both Poland and the Soviet
Union had fallen into Nazi propa-
ganda trap, but he said he did not
believe the majority of the people
in America thought the Russians
had been taken in.
1t is obvious, he said, that the Ger
mans are trying to drive a wedge
between the United Nations.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Ready to Drive Foe Into Sea,
Alexander Says in Order of Day


LONDON, May Gen. Sir Harold Alexander declared in
order OF the day to his 18th group that
reached the last phase of this campaign going
drive the enemy into the sea- the Agiers radio today
in broadcast recorded by the Associated Press
broadcast said the on the eve
of the Allied offensive that is night gave
text of the order follows:
Soldiers of
Two months and Italians were attack
told that held
You did your duty and you about reap
I'VE reached phase this campaign We have
regrouped victorious armies
into the
1--WE them just their backs
to the wall.
That final battle will be fierce bitter long demand
all the skill strength and endurance of each
But have proved yourselves
therefore, will this last which
whole of North Africa.
eyes you the hopes of those at
home
Forward, then, to victory!"
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Sold
In War1oan Drive,
President Reveals
Third Campaign Put OFF
Until Fall Due to Big
Response to Last Plea

The American people sub
scribed $18,3OO,OOO,OoO to the
Second War Loan drive, more
than $5,0O0,0O0,000 above the
original $13 100000 900 goal, Pres
ident Roosevelt announced to-
day.
AS the result of this oversubscrip-
ton, the President told his press
conference, the third bond issue
which had been proposed for July
will be postponed until the end of
September or early October. He ex-
pressed himself as highly gratified
with the drive just being wound up,
saying that it represented a grand
effort by the Treasury and by the
people.
Tax Needs Unaffected.
In response to other questions,
however. the President made it clear
that he still is standing on the esti-
mate of $16,0O0,OO 900 in new taxes
which were Incorporated in his bud
get message this year.
He explained that the response to
the second loan drive only served to
delay the third, but that it did not
have any effect on the general tax
picture because the total anticipated
expenses of the Government were
running true to form and that the
money to finance the war would
have to be obtained.
Asked if the bond drive results
had put off the necessity for forced
savings, the President said that was
subject to congressional action. A
forced savings plan has been dis
cussed as part of the overall job
OF obtaining money to finance the
war and combat imitation.
Cites Use of Savings.
The President said that the public
had participated in the Second War
Loan drive to far greater extent
than the first. He said that more
than $4,000, 100000 had come from
investors other than commercial
banks, as compared with the Treas
ury estimate of about $8OO0,OOO 900
as likely from this source.
He also said that people had made
about $3,0O0,000,000 in direct pur-
chases, which meant that they had
been using their savings for this
purpose. There was also about
$500 100000 subscribed by insur-
ance companies and savings banks
and this actually means, he con-
tlnued, that the money came from
the savings of the people because
these institutions are repositories of
savings funds.
About 6o,o0o,o0o people, comprising
flve-sixths of those/at work or in the
armed services, own one or more
bonds now, the President said.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Unforeseen Clash
On Separate Civilian
Supply Unit Flares
McNory, Other Senators
Are Reported Opposed
After Thinking 1t Over
BY the Associated Press,


Development of unforeseen oppo-
sition to the proposed creation of an
independent civilian supply admin
istration sent surprised supporters
of the legislation hurrying today for
realignment of fast-breaking ranks.
Regarded by Senate leaders only
48 hours ago as virtually certain Of
passage, the bill suddenly became
the target of an opposition bloc
headed by Minority Leader McNary,
who reported that he and some
other Senators had changed their
minds after thinking the matter
over"
Senator McNary, who earlier had
predicted prompt approval of the
bill, obtained Senate sanction after
three hours of debate yesterday to
have vote deferred until Monday.
Sees Uphill Fight.
The Republican chieftain said he
was uncertain how much opposition
would develop over the week end,
but said he believed it would be AN
uphill fight to defeat the proposal.
While expressing surprise at the
development. Senator Maloney,
Democrat of Connecticut, author of
the legislation observed that suffi-
cient support yet remains for ap-
proval. He declared that aides
OF Chairman Donald M Nelson of
the War Production Board had lob
bied furiously" against the bill in
| order, he said, to retain WPBs
power over civilian supplies.
| Senator Maloney told the Senate
that the WPB's new Office of Civ
ilian Requirements is but "a hollow
mockery." Senator McNary con-
tended it "at least deserves a fair
chance to function"
Would Have Equal Claim.
The Maloney bill would create a
civilian supply administrator with
as strong claim on goods and serv-
ice as the Army and Navy. Senator
| McNary expressed belief this would
bring conflict of jurisdictions
among other administrative agen-
cies.
The bill would empower the ad-
mlnlstrator to determine the need
for ratloning-a power now held by
WPB-and would give civilians an
equal voice with the War and Navy
Departments, Lease-Lend, the Board
of Economic Warfare and other
agencies when supplies of scarce
materials are distributed.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Volunteer Bureau Moves

The Central Volunteer Bureau of
Montgomery County has moved its
office from 43l7 Hampden lane, Be-
thesda, to the Bethesda County
Building courtroom. Office hours
will be $50 am. to l pm. each day
except Tuesday. when the Office will
be open from l to 4:30 pm The
telephone number is Oliver 23O0.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Reds Claim Diplomats
OF Polish Government
Spied on Russia
Some Representatives
Already Sentenced,
Vice Commissor Says

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 7.-Andrei j.
Vishinski, Vice Commissar for
Foreign Affairs, told American
and British newspapermen today
that representatives of the Po-
lish government-in-exile in Lon
don had engaged in espionage
activities in Russia, and declared
some of those involved already
had admitted their guilt and
been sentenced.
Former Ambassador Stanislaw
Kot, Vishinski asserted, had ad-
mitted being involved in these ac-
tivities and had expressed his regret.
CKot is serving as Minister of
Information with the Polish gov
ernment in London, post to
which he was appointed last
March 19)
Asked why the Poles should be
engaged in espionage in RUSSIA
nation with which they signed a
Some Exposed and Deported.
Some of the accused Poles, Vishin-
ski said, had been brought to trial,
Exposed and deported from the
Soviet Union" while others were
sentenced to various terms of
deprivation of liberty"
Among those deported he named
Gen. Volikovsky, chief of the Polish
Military Mission; two first secre-
taries of the Polish Embassy and
other Junior members of the En-
bassy staff, including Polish repre-
sentatives at Vladivostok and Arch
angel. Embassy staff members were
among those sentenced to be de-
prived of liberty, he said. CT'he
statement did not make it clear
whether these actually were held in
Russia)
Vishinski asserted that an "over-
whelrning ma jority" of those prose-
cuted pleaded guilty of their
criminal activities and gave evi-
dence calculating in detail the
essence and method of these activi-
ties"
mutual assistance and friendship
agreement on July 30, 1941-Vishin-
ski replied:
Nobody spies out of charity"
Refusal to Send Troops Charged.
The accusations against the Polish
Representatives were contained in a
paper which Vishinski read to the
correspondents and which he said
had been sent to the Polish govern
ment in London.
The paper also accused Polish
military leaders of refusing to send
to the Soviet-German front the
Polish army which was organized
in Russia with the cooperation of
Soviet authorities.
Answering a question as to the
possibility of resumption of diplo-
matte relations between the Soviet
and Polish governments, Vishinski
said:
There is nothing in the world
which cannot be changed"
Poles Blamed for Rupture.
He added, however, in concluding
the conference:
The Polish government Is re-
sponsible for the rupture of rela-
tions and therefore it is for the
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Wallace Plan to Visit
Mexico Is Revealed
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May 7.-Alejan-
dro Buelna, chief of the government
tourist Office, just returned from a
trip to the United States, said today
that Vice President Wallace indi-
Gated he would visit Mexico about
the end of June.
Mr.. Wallace recently completed a
tour OF Central and South American
nations.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
British Diet Praised

Britain believes that the establish
ment of government restaurants and
canteens supplying well-balanced
meals for Is cents is the cause of
the general good health of its people.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

10 relieve the tea shortage in
South Africa, Tanganyika is starting
large tea plantations in its southern
highlands
Evening star., 1943-05-07

Small, round, nat gold watch on gold
chain, attached to pin, shape Of winged
horse. Lost Maynower Hotel. April %. Great
sentimental value. CO. 1000. Rm. 705-F.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

"A" AND &C. GAS RATION BOOKS, is
sued in name of Phillip A Randall, $40
Maple Ridse I'd. Bethesda, Md.
"A" GLS RATION BOOK, drivers permit
and registration card. Mary B. Godfrey,
Vienna, Va. Falls Church l21S-J 81
BILLFOLD black, with social security and
registration cards drivers permit and No.
ration book. Return to T. S. Kinks,
SH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
AUG. - 70 SEPT. p
SEPT u TO OCT. e

EfbrG Routine, meniat work,
distasteful. necessary jobs iphar-
HfeHyy- conditions of environment
may not be to your liking, but take
them philosophically, keeping dis
position pleasant, for a happy day
Of achievement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Ex-Wife inquiries
About Allotment
For Two Sons
Fighting Mans Friend

Mrs. c. w. On April, 1889
my husband deserted me and our
two sons, who are now Il and Il.
In February. 1871. l obtained a
divorce. Telling his draft board
that he supported his two sons
he was placed in class 3-A. !
wrote 10 the draft board and eN-
planned that he did not support
the BOYS and had not since the
year. 1889.
In May, 194l, he was indicted
into the Army and in August
applied for an allotment for the
two boys. which was granted al
the rate Of So per month In
December. 1912. he married a
woman who has q small child.
received a card from the allot-
ment division telling me that a
Class 4 dependent had been added
The last check ] received was
on February 1913, and 81 far
have not received the one for
March. Now that he has remar-
ried can he stop ne from obtaining
this allotment for the boys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Two DaiIy
Quizzes
knowledge Test
by DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

~ DIR. SABINA III. CONNOLLY
is the date: (a) Magel-
lan'S cruise around the world?
(b) Ponce dc Icons discovery
Of Florida? Co Robert de La
Sales discovery of the Ohio
River?
are three Of the CONT
nents that border the Atlantic
Ocean?
What place is IL in the Bible:
ta) Where Christ preached the
Sermon on the Mount? Where
Christ quoted a violent storm =?
(c) Where Christ raised the
widows son TO life?
What was this woman's work;
Ca) Dorothy Dix? th) Eliza
beth Browning? (c) Clara Bar
ton?
What country was he king OF:
(a) Ulysses? tbl Richard the
Lion-Hearted? (c) Louis XVI?
what place did he explore
tai Louis IIennIpin? tb1 Pedro
Cabrai to- Bartholomew
Dias T?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Bright Sayings
of Children

The Times is publishing such
remarks and paying 81 for each
published.
Teday's 81 goes to Mrs. r. r.
Beery, 3S49 Lockwood avenue.
Tniader-
She told how little Jimmie, 3
bit into a green onion, then re-
marked:
Its good, but will let mine
cool a little first"
Mail your favorite child's say
ings TO Bright Sayings of Children
Detroit Times, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Quick Questions
WHAT'S THE ANSWER:

Coolidge. our 3Oth
president, was previously the
governor of what state?
2-In what country are you likely
10 find a Mandarin
Sin 1910 the American yearly
candy consumption rate reached
record high. Guess the fig
ures within five pounds.
is the capital of what
French colony in Africa?
the Elizabethan English.
man who is said TO have IN
-trUduced tobacco TO Europe.
Seen. Jorge Ubico is the presi-
dent of which Of our good
neighbors" I?
What is the collective name
=given-to all islands in the Pa
Cific Ocean?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

q ANftH 90
BE ambitious, but equally as gentle,
patient. it's the duty of us all.
DEC. % TO JAN. Fl
Capricorn-Please note advice to
Sagittarius, yours is similar Today
calls for more than ordinary care,
forethought, Willingness 10 practi-
cal self-restraint. Today'S alert
ness and actively helpful ambitions
will greatly aid next weeks affairs.
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
AqpnrutS-Deal with strangers,
those in high positions, gain IN
every honorable way. Writing
wholesale social get-togethers, out
door exercise Gin sane proportlon)
and study among first sponsored
BE strict about honesty.
FEB. II TO MARCH IN
PiSce s-Be careful with whom
YOU associate. 10 whom you tel
your affairs. Be discreet at home
and in other places, Lack Of fore
thought and diplomacy can put
today in a state Of upheaval
4 CHTL y bot+t-t+'- tag.
Progressive, determined; plenty of
initiative To increase profits. Its
fine energy should be rightly
directed early in life so it won
fail into harmful habits or toe
material ambitions. Religions viii
make mellow, ably guide this bright
individual Talent fer music ath.
letics, a public career.
/ Birth date ot Maxim Cork, Rus
sian novelist.
Copyright, 1919. by KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
BROTHERS IN SERVICE

MRS. V. c.: Q-Can we display
a service flag in our window and
if so, what kind?
have four brothers in the
service and my husband has three
OF the seven four are overseas
Two of the brothers lived with us
prior 10 joining.
A-Service flags may he dis
played by any member of the
Immediate family" OF a person
serving In the armed forces of
the United States. The flag Is n
white rectangular field on which
are placed n blue star or stars
within n red border. The num-
Der of blue stars will correspond
to the number OF individuals
from the Immediate family"
who are symbolized on the flag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
MARCH II TO APRIL 20

NANt n II i . ~ mn ~
Arles-Far better aspects today
than existed yesterday. but look out
You don't take too much for granted
or bog down. The same progressive
tempo Is necessary. and especially
because there are so many ways by
which good can be accomplished.
APRIL Fl TO NAY 20
Taurus -- Self-rcstraint, precau-
tions 10 avoid the little errors that
spoil an undertaking, curtailing
expenditures and associating with
only right-principled people are
"musts don't forget them.
MAY Fl TO JUNE Fl
Gcmiui - Some restrictions, but
YOU can surmount obstacles and
turn in a good account If you start
rightly. and keep a steady, though
not hectic pace. 5 tud Y; use
Gemini's skin. Tend to important
things first
JUNE - TO JULY p
Cauccr-Personal, home matter:
and work will require more thar
the ordinary amount of tact, astutC
handling. patient understanding. II
others seem ont Of sorts, don't let
il upset you and thus harm your
-rff0v+
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
NOV % To DEC. %

Sa0ittarius - Avoid being over
frank. speaking out of turn, expect
ing too much Of others-these and
other temptations hinder success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
BY Frances
. Drake


Your Birthday Comes In and Find WHAT Your
Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Friday, March
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
JUNE p TO JULY 25


Lco-Favorable influences. and
help from unexpected or PARKWAY
sources. With your own fine capa-
bility working at top speed, you'll
achieve much for future security
as we'll as for today.
-AUG. 99sS 70 SEPT. p
Vrgo-It depends largely upon
Nou whether yeH are going te-h1akf
things hum in snundlX aggressive
manner today, or if you are going
TO he tired at end Of day with mat
tiers only half finished or not as
ably attended 10 as Virgo can. Pep,
cheer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
OF "a ~ NON- o9

Scorpio-Favorable on whole.
Dealings with superiors, military,
nav personnel, instructors
favored il done in right way.
Awaken dormant talents more is
expected of you because you are
bright
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
ALLOTMENT HELD UP

A-Ihe boys are SUN enutlfu
90 an allotment. However, in
asmuch as two Glass \ de-
pendents have been added their
allotment will he proportionately
smaller. The check this month
Is undoubtedly held up 10 make
the necessary change.
Times Reader: On the reclas-
sification of married men without
children. my son was changed
from class ga 10 Ia. Then he
was granted a temporary defer.
ment. placing him in Class pa
-By-th e=exPiratIon= The defer,
ment he viii have passed his 3Sth
birthday. According 10 the new
ruling disbandng class All, vii
his status in the draft be LA II
or 3-A II?
A-Oniy his draft board can
tell you whether he will he re-
classified into Ia III or whether
he will retain his IA VI status.
Men who have no cause for de-
ferment other than age will be
placed In Class Ia. Inasmuch
as your son has been deferred az
being necessary or essential In
his civilian activity, II Is possible
that he may retain this ciassifi-
cation.
La gaceta., 1943-08-09
10 DE LAURELES

ldOres ganaron ell pri-
Y, con Wynn Y Carras-
dieron Ell segundo, con
Candini.
ton 4c, Oh, lie; Boston
La gaceta., 1943-08-09
NUEVO COACH PARA LOS
JESUITAS

Perry Ruby, que jugara futbol
con la escuela de segunda ense-
nanza Plan, ACADIA de ser nombra-
do coach" del "once" de los Je-
suitas.
Ruby ha convocado a sus atle-
tas para reunirse con ellos ell dia
23 de agosto.
Los Tigres tendran menos de
un mes para prepararse, por GUAM
to ADRIAN la temporada, ell dia II
de septiembre, en- Philips Field,
con los Terriers de Hillsborough.
Ell ano pasado los Jesuitas ga
naron siete partidos de nueve y
solo fueron derrotados por los e.
quipos de Fort Myers Y Barlow.
Actuara de asistente "coach"
jim Bowling, un companero de
Perry en- Plant.
La gaceta., 1943-08-09
Ell PROGRAMA DE LUcHAS
EN- Ell. AUDITORIo

Esta noche ofrecera Paul But
Ter su tercer programa de luehas
en- ell Auditorio Municipal.
Nick Bacalis, ell griego a quien
~protegia Ell campe6n Jim Londos,
tendra de adversario a un villa
no entire los villanos", a X. o.
Red Dugan, de Jacksonville, un
"come-candela" que sc atreve has
Ia con los arbitros.
Bacalis lie ha tornado la medida
a Dugan; pero antes de derribar-
10 "tendra que sufrir''.
Dugan procede de Georgia, pc
no reside, con sus llaves' y manio-
bras, en- Jacksonville.
FL hombre fuerte de Russia, Mi
chael Markovich, tratara de ven
Ger a Billy Williams, un luchador
local.
Antes de veneer a Williams,
por cuanto Sc lie considera Eel
gran favorito", ell russo hara una
demonstration de fuerza. Actual
mente Sc lie "clasifica" entire los
hombres mas fuertes del mundo.
Dos senores que no Green en- la
dulzura y estiman la suavidad i'm
propia de sus "agallas", Tiger
Jack Curley y Bill Ludwig, han
prometido "triturarse" y proba-
blemente 10 haran.
Els un programa de primer II
den.
La gaceta., 1943-08-09

"hits", ocho a Whitman, ell lanza-
dor vencido, en- / Ginning y dos
tercios, y seis a Piniella, en- z y
un tercio "inings".
Sus siete carreras las anotaron
los ASSURES en- la primera, segun-
da v tercera entradas. ProdujerOn
los Leales las suyas, tres, en- ell
"episodio" final.
Dos grupos Sc liaron q pune
taos Y hubo .un escandalitO.
Manana publicaremos una ar
ia r~elacionada con los juegos en-
Cuscaden.
C. A. ISL 600 OOO-7c, I4h, Sc.
C. L. 600 600 OO3-3c, 1Oh, Re.
La gaceta., 1943-08-09
E PARA ARcARo

New York, agosto g. A partir
del dia 10 de septiembre podra ell
famoso Jockey" Eddie Arcaro
volver a montar caballos en- los hi
p6dromos de New York. Sc lie
suspendi6 hace un ano.
Sc lie revoc6 la licencia por ha-
Der hecho una monta demasiado
ruda ell dfa 10 de ~septiembre de
1912.
La gaceta., 1943-08-09

hon LOS TIGRES