davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
LIST OF JAP CASUALTIES

CHUNGKING, March ID (Sun.
day. INS) - The japanese suf.
fered 100000 casualties in China
through the end OF l942, the Ma.
tional Military Council announced
today.
Included were 642 EST killed Al
the front: 1887 900 wounded
.2l,3l4 captured and $4,000 mis-.
cellaneous casualties AT the rear
The statement disclosed the Chi.
nese fought 27344 engagements
in almost six years Of war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
OPEN THE WAY FOR THE DRIVE ON BERLIN

Saturday, bringing total hourly
wage employment to $4,000.
The two month employment
gain exceeds any like period dur
ing 1912.
Industrial power consumption
increased over the previous weekly
report period. This reVerses a
trend prevalent in February when
the consumption index failed 10
reach December and January
peaks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Sicily Bases Raided

CAIRO, March 13 (INS)--
Bombers of the Middle East COM
nand carried out successful raids
Thursday night on three AXIS
GASES on Sicily, a communlque an
bounced to-day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
STRESSES COOPERATION

StreSsing hat cooperation
among the United States. Great
Britain. Russia and China is in
dispensible' for postwar peace
the 45-year-old diplomatiC
trouble shooter dcclarcd
we have got TO take precau-
tionary measures AZ this time
10 make sure that Germany and
Japan never are able Ia start
this business again. This means
that we cannot adopt the atti-
tude We did the last time.
"To take Germany ~ An eN-
ample. we don't want a new
government set up there and
then merely trust 10 luck"
Although he could Het indicate
the length Of his visit in the
United States, he announced that
he would stop in Canada before
his return TO London.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

(Hitler's forces In Tunisia
must be liquidated before a new
European front is opened. Sey-
mour Berkson. managing editor
Of International News Service,
declares in the following anayl-
sis Of how the North African
front may he a springboard for
Allied landings in Southern
France or ItalyD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
LONG WAY TO Co

While expressing optimism over
the war picture. Eden emphasized
that the United Nations still have
"A long way 10 GO and must face
some hard work"
Holding a press conference on
the morning after his announced
arrival in Washington. Eden told
reporters of the intense admira.
ton" with which the British
people watch the American and
Australian fighting forces in the
Pacific and conveyed his peoples
'warmest congratulations on the
Bismarck Sea battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Two Michigan Men
On Navy Casualty List

Two Michigan men were on a
list of IS additional casualties an
nounced Saturday by the navy.
Described as missing were II.
Joseph +. Cannon, Gladstone. and
Clark Gardner. Seaman. Pontiac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Rent Chief 10 Quit

: LANSING, March IS Loaded
with work and short on help.
Clark u Graves. local rent ad-
rniristrste said today he planned
to refign
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Factories Add
$4,000 Workers

The number Of Detroit factory
workers increased $4,000 in the
first two months of the year, the
Board OF Commerce reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
British Blast Tunis Port
AS Climax to Allied Raids

That expected offensive Was
foreshsdowed today with the re-
lease Of an order Of the day from
Gen Dwight n. Eisenhower in
which he declared the Allies will
push the enemy back 10 the sea
and 20 destruction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
ADMIT OTHER NATIONS

The resolution asks that any
United Nations organization also
be provided with machinery for its
modification. or the delegation Of
additional functions, and for adj
Of other nations.
The resolution requests that
nations should commit
not 10 seek additional
ferritnrV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
ROMMEI HITS AGAIN

THE Daksr radio said late to-
night the AXIS AfrIka Korps has
attacked once again in southern
TunisiA The broadcast, which
quoted a dispatch from Algiers,
was heard by CHS in New
York
Shortly before the Raj WIN
pies hit 81 Tunls giant American
Flying J ortresSeS precision
bombed railroad yards and water
front installation Al Sousse. Larg,
fires we're left burning Throughout
81 c target area and Two enemy
! ghiers were shot down one rs
The niE bonbers End one by Their
Lightning escorts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
SPECIFIC AUTHORITY

The resolution asks the governs
ment to seek establishment of a
United Nations organization with
specific and limited authority:
Ito assist in co-ordinating
Il and fully utilizing the mill
tary and economic resources OF
all member nations in the war.
C-To establish temporary adj
- ministration for Axis con-
trolled areas as these are occu-
pied by United Nations forces
until such time as permanent
government can be established.
GIVE ECONOMIC AID
O-To administer relief and as
- sistance in economic rehabil-
itation in territories or member
nations needing such aid and IN
Axis territory occupied by
United Nations forces.
ITO establish procedures and
Il machinery for peaceful set
tlcment OF disputes and dis
agreements between nations.
ITO provide for the assembly
- and maintenance Of United
Nations military force and to
suppress by immediate use OF
such force any future attempt
at military aggression by any
nation,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS ~
NORTH AFRICA. March Is lNSl
important communication and
supply facilities IN the Akis.held
port of Tunls were churned IN rub
bic by tWo-ton bombs Friday
night. clmsMne day o. 'ntenSe
Allied aerial activity.
Big BritEh Wellington bomhers
dropped The fO00-pound block
busters" on vital docks. railroad
narthaling yards and warehouses
in heavy night assault which
followed or The heels OF American
raids on he cast coast port Of
Sousse and The road junction town
OF Knfidayllle 3 miles north.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
PATROLS sKIRMIsH

Ground activity was limited 10
patrol skirm.shcs. an Allied head
quarters comnunlque announced
-~presumahiy IN tho form %
spsrring Tor position IN prepsra-
tior for ne anticipated about
battle fog Tunlsia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
BY SEYMOUR BERKsON

NEW YORK. March l3-lf
SPANS neutrality can he pre-
served. Southern France may Of
fer special advantages for an AL
lied landing in Europe.
One Of the most logical routes
would probably follow the Rhone
River from the region of Mar
Seille, north 10 the Rhine and
across Germany to Berlin.
Hitler has not yet been able 70
fortify the southern French coast
with anything like the formidable
defenses he has installed all. along
the northern coast Of France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
THREAT TO SPAIN

Should Spain be forced into the
war by a Nazi invasion. The re-
Sulting military disadvantages
might rule out Southern France
as one Of the detectives OF an Al
lied landing.
In this case, the Allies would
have IN counter such q NaZi move
at once 10 protect the rear Of it's
armies in North Africa. Only the
narrow Strait of GIBRALTAR, IA
miles wide. separates the Spanish
mainland from North Africa.
The Spanish situation is by no
means the only stumbling block to
the ong-anticipated push across
the Mediterranean into Europe.
No matter whether Allied
strategy selects Southern France,
Italy or the Balkans as the prn-
cipal avenue for an eventual
march on Berlin. Hiiler's nest egg
in Tunisia must he Matched first
and the Germans liquidated there
as the essential prelude TO new
European front.
The Allied forces and supply
lines are spread across a thousand
miles from French Morocco "a
ITuniSia. The road net between is
poor a large portion of Our forces
must be kept in French Morocco
10 guard against any sudden NaZi
drive into Spain and across the
Strait Of Gibraltar through Span
ish Morocco.
ON the other hand the Axis
supply line through Italy and Sicily
rs much shorter. Axis main posi-
tons in TunisiH are safecusrded
by natural defenseS. The NaziS
control most Of the important
mountain passes.
Hitler's aim is Ia hold an egg.
shaped area OF Tunlsia including
the key mountain passes, the most
important ports. and the best lines
OF communication.
A TOUGH JOB
II is going 20 take a lot oil
tough fighting TO dislodge the
NsZis.
Once this has been accomplished
however full control Of the Medi.
terrsnesn approaches TO Europe
will pass into Allied hands.
The same American. British, and
French forces which have already
been massed IN North Africa may
then he reinforced 10 carry tho
offensive into the European con.
tlncnt
While Southern France offers
many temptations as logical base
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

Copyright, Ip4S international Nsvs service
(NoTE; re onr'rrs expressed srd
the Asssr ors usds htrsiH are ny oSn
and are no IN 10 ronarued % o'hrial Or
rejecting ~ srY Nay enc views - me
navy osrsrtr. mt NJ tho naval service
a. large
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-12

Leah and Fannie Beachy, at Aurora,
on Sunday.
Messers Hawkins and Randall
Spoerlein, of New Windsor, were
here several day visiting the latter's
relatives.
Miss Amanda Beachy has returned
home from near Meyersdale
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Beckman,
Of Luke; Sam and Lena Slabach, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Beckman and children,
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisk spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Beckman, near Loeb Lynn.
Messrs. Noah Lichty, Noah Yoder
and families, Miss Matte Davis, Lena
and Claude Swartzentluber took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Peter
sheim on Sunday.
A. j. Lee, of Pleasant Valley is
spending several days with Roy Lee.
James Murray, of Oakland spent
the weekend with Delbert Swartzen-
truber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk were in
Cumberland one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs George Lohr and
children, and Miss Margaret Friend
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Lee, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Yoder took
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-12
GORTNER

Come to Church on Sunday morn
ing In the evening Pastor Dunson, of
Terra Alta, will preach the last SER
mon for the conference year.
Mr.. and Mrs Weimer Yoder, of
Norfolk, Va, announce the birth of a
daughter, Rachel Mae Mrs. Yoder
was the former Miss Carrie Wilcs, of
this place
Miss Laura Alice Friend, Mrs. Ohio
Friend and daughter, Eula Catherine
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Bcckman in Morgantown.
Miss Eleanor Friend is home from
Baltimore, where she is employed as
a telephone operator, having come to
be present at the nuptials of her sis
ter Miss Clcda Friend and Private
Junior Paugh, who is home from
Florida on furlough Private Paugh is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Paugh, Of Loeb Lynn.
Dolores Riley is staying with her
grandparents, Mr.. and MRS. RoY Lee,
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Beachy, of
Salisbury, Pa were home over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle
and daughter, Helen, spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Swartzcntrubcr.
Joseph Feathers, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Welch and Mrs. Paul WEIGH visited
Mrs. Orpha Cramer at Terra Alta
! Sunday. They also called on Mrs
Eta Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk ATTENDED
the lawn social at Loeb Lynn Baptist
church, Friday evening.
| MIR. and Mrs, Jacob Swartzentruber
and Mr.. and Mrs Willard Swartzen
trub7r and son we're guests Of Mise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-12

Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. D.
j. Swartzentruber.
Rev. and Mrs. c. G. Hesse, of
Bridgewater, Va, recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Hesse and family.
James Kerns spent Sunday after
noon with Noah Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hesse, Elsie and
Richard Hesse spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Mary Grove.
Artie Dodge and family spent Mon
day evening at Earl Mosser's at
Hauser, visiting Clayton Mosser,
who recently returned to Colorado,
from Panama, and is now on a fur
Tough here with his parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-12
Worlds Largest Food
CatererServes6, 100000
Meals A Month In 50
Government Cafeterias
72O,O0O,OOO Cups Of Coffee
A Year Are Consumed

"a car ARE consumed
720000000 paper cupfuls of coffee
is a lot of coffee in any language, but
that's only one item dispensed by the
Welfare and Recreational Association
Of Public Buildings and Grounds, the
worlds largest food caterer!
The Association, ruled by the At
/ torney General of the United States,
as "a Government-controlled agency"
contracts to prepare and serve meals
to Federal employee in SO cafeterias
located in Government buildings,
ranging from the huge Pentagon
Building down to the Senate Office
Building in Washington
Serving 100000 meals a month
in metropolitan Washington, the Wei
fare and Recreational Association is
one of the most efficiently organized
agencies in the Capital.
Largest Users of Paper Cups
The Association is the largest sim
gle user of paper cups and plates in
the world Last year it used 10000
600 paper cups and 101 100000 paper
plates in its mass feeding project
Some idea of the staggering guam
titles of food handled this past year
by the Association may be obtained
from these figures released on Mon
day:
100000 lbs of all kinds of meat
100000 lbs of cheese
2,066,820 lbs of butter
100000 lbs of sortening
$780, 900 paper cupfuls Of milk
1868 1872 loaves of bread
100000 lbs. of canned fruits and
vegetables
100000 lbs. of frozen fuits and veg
etables.
100000 lbs of dried fruits
100000 lbs of sugar
100000 gals of fresh cream
100000 lbs, of fresh fish.
Had Start In Last War
The Welfare and Recreational ASso-
citation, though incorporated in 1926
is the result of an earlier attempt
during the first World War, The con-
tractor at that time, however, failed
to meet specifications.
The present organization is headed
by Captain F. W. Hoover, and the
elected trustees are all men in re
sponsible government positions.
cambridge K. Foster, chief of the
purchase and supply division, is the
dynamo around whom the entire feed
ing system revolves
Captain Hoover inaugurated the
current "health and sanitation pro
gram" according to Foster, placing
each cafeteria under the management
of a college trained dietician.
"Army, Navy and Marine authori-
ties are eXacting in their inspections
daily he said, because the feeding
problem in overcrowded Washington
is most important to health and NOR
ale. Like ourselves, these inspectors
al I OuC W prevent GIJlNlCIIllSN' anu VII
tually insist on food being served in
paper
For this reason" said Foster, eve
conducted a detailed research pre-
gram, and discovered that paper cups,
containers and dishes are more sani-
tary, end labor problems, eliminate
breakage, are far more convenient,
and save space and Materials
According to Foster, Washington
today would be a "hellholc of dis
ease" were it not for the Welfare and
Recreational Association program.
RESTAURANTS in Washington, he
said, cant even take care of evening
meals, let alone lunch and breakfast.
The hours of labor saved by this SER
vice in Government buildings alone
would total a fabulous sum-"
vt troubles nm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-12
Letters From Men
Who Are Overseas


the service VINO are serving overseas
VIII De prepared WlVhil le" DAYS
meanwhile IeVterS ol appreciation LOT
Uhe olIler IeVIeiS when 'Ie boys nave
received keep coming H.
announcer feP!E was received from d,
NhaIIeS L. cllleN Di'ler' " ilel" oi-
rector loF ''le Ail'el le"' Ne" CroSS'
stationed on NuaoaIt"iiaI island ne
mas acN'o"ledSe" an 'I'ree 'nohVnlE
I%.''Is "''!'' ne 'T II 90 Pl0'"P''S'
Evening star., 1943-07-01

in the area were put out Of COM
mission, the war bulletin said, It
was recorded by the Soviet radio
monitor here from Q Moscow broad
cast.
The communique said . German
reconnaissance In force was thrust
back on the volkhov front. south of
Leninsrad, and the Germans also
lost 4 plane shot down by . Russian
crew employing an antitank rifle.
Five German bomhers and two
fighter planes were shot down out of
. formation Of nine bombers and
three fighters which attempted to
raid . town west Of Rostov. and two
more German bombers were brought
down In the Leningrad area by gun
ners on . Soviet armored train
which the Germans attempted to
attack. the Russians said.
Earlier, on the Leningrad front,
Evening star., 1943-07-01

Red Army artillery wiped out at
lacking German infantrymen, the
Russians announced.
A Moscow broadcast early today
bore out German radio claims that
the Kuban area Of the Caucasus was
stirring with new activity. Russian
flyers were said to have pounded at
Taman, on the Kerch strait OPP
pcsite the Crimea, an entry point
into the Caucasus, and the Germans
asserted their flyers were smashing
at Russian shipping in the Black
Sea and In the Sea of Azov.
The Germans also hinted they had
submarines operating in the Black
Sea.
The Russian midnight communi-
que said that at least 1000 Germans
were killed and barracks and mu-
nitions were blown up in a Red Air
Force raid June % on Pskov, near
Evening star., 1943-07-01
WILL You BE the GIRL WIIn|
MlLLI0N.D0LLAR LEGs7|

Years ago women wore coarse. clumsy
cotton stockings. It didn't matter much
then, because skirts were very long and
even the ankles we're rarely exposed.
Then came sheer silk stockings to hatter
feminine LEGS. Skirts went higher and
higher to feature the attractiveness OF
the legs.
But now We have the most remarkable
leg fiatterer OF all. It's called Genuine
Ansehl's The LIQUID Stocking, and wom-
en- who use it delight in the compliment
Of the girl with the million dollar legs"
You. too. can have Million Dollar Legs
All you need is a bottle Of Genuine An
sehrs. The LIQUID Stocking. which you
can get at any good drug or department
store. But please be on your guard
against substitutes. Ask for Genuine
Ansehrs The Liquid Stocking. BY name
and insist on getting the genuine. It's
very fiattering, easy to apply, and won't
rub OF. There are four gorgeous shades
Evening star., 1943-07-01
New Owner Tokes Over
Russell Brothers Circus

~ the ASSOCIATED Press.
STOCKTON. Calf, July 1-Sale
Of the Russell Bros. Circus to Art
Concelo. booking agent and for
mer general manager for Ringing
Bros. -Barnum & Bailey. was re-
ported yesterday.
Mr.. Concello bought the show
from Pauline Russell Webb, . de-
scendant Of one Of its founders.
Paul Eagles, former manager OF
the Al G. Barnes Circus, was named
general manager, and Robert O'Hara
was appointed assistant manager.
Mr.. Concello took possession yes
terday.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Engineer Is Indicted
Under Foreign Agents
Registration Act

Carl Guenther Bosnian Orgell. 43,
German-born engineer Of Staten
Island, N. Y, was indicted by the
District grand jury yesterday on
charges Of violating the Foreign
Agents Registration Act by failing
to disclose that he was acting in
this country as an agent OF the
German government.
The alleged violations occurred
before Japan attacked Pearl Har-
Dor. If convicted, he faces a maxi
mum penalty of a 81, 900 fine or i'm
prisonment for two years, or both.
Omissions Charged.
In registering with the State De-
partment as foreign agent between
october. 1898. and June, l941, Orgell
failed to set forth that the German
Foreign ONCE and the Foreign Or
ganization Of the Nazi Party were
among the principals for whom he
was acting in the United States,
according to the indictment. It also
charged that he misrepresented the
nature Of the business in which his
designated principal was engaged.
Orgell, according to the indict-
ment, named as his principal the
Volksbund fuer das Deutschtum i'm
Ausland, which he described as a
private membership society whose
activities were nonpoli~cal and not
OF a propaganda nature" adding
that 1t was engaged in strictly pri-
vate cultural activities"
Recruiting Also Charged.
The indictment pointed out that
this organization. referred to as the
v. D. A., is an agency of the German
Reich and the Nazi Party, and that
1t has operated as a propaganda
agency for the German government.
According to Federal investigators,
one of Orgells activities was recruit
ing members of this organization.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
THE STAR WASHINGTON D G, THURSDAY,

the Estonian border. On m atr-
drome 8 miles away. II German
planes were destroyed on the ground,
the bulletin said.
British military observers. re-
marking on the lull In warfare on
the eastern front, which today en-
tered its fourth month. declared both
sides had built defenses 50 strong
that any quick break-through was
unlikely in the event either began
an offensive.
However. . London report that SO
German divisions had been ordered
away from the Soviet front to guard
q western invasion battle line, was
challenged by Pravda, the Com
munist Party newspaper in Moscow
Evening star., 1943-07-01
IS British Wurships
Reported at Gibraltar
the Associated Press

BY the AsBociated Press.
LONDON, July 1.-The British
battleships Nelson and Rodney and
the aircraft carrier Formidable as
well as IL British and two French
destroyers were reported at .Gibral-
tar yesterday in q German overseas
broadcast recorded by Reuters.
The report added that three Brit
ish destroyers and one submarine
left the harbor for the Mediter-
ranean in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

who were then sent propaganda ma
terial published by agencies Of the
German government.
Orgell was born in Germany in
1900, came to the United States In
1923 and was nAturalized eight years
later. He Is now employed by .
New York industrial construction
company.
Prosecution Of this case Is under
the direction Of Isaiah Matlack,
special assistant to the Attorney
General, assisted by Fred g. Fol-
som. jr., attorney In the criminal
division Of the Justice Department.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Soviet Scouting Party
Kills 100 in Foray
Into nazi Trenches
Ey the Associated Press.

81 the A8b0ciAtod pfe1S.
LONDON, July la strong Red
Army scouting party, stormins
across . river into German trenches
after laying q harrage on the posi-
tions, blew up two German block.
houses and other enemy installa-
tions In . sector OF the Western
front. the Soviet noon communique
announced today.
More than 100 Germans were
killed in the foray and German guns
Evening star., 1943-07-01

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp In your book the sooner
you will ret victory In the bag.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Beauty Tips

QUESTION my lips arc reru
thin and nv mouth erpreSsioniess
eren Uhen trV 10 smile. Ho,s
should ! apply mv hpStick3
-"Murv."
First. get soft. light shade that
seems to blend with your skin
tones. A deep. vivid shade over thin
lips will give your mouth a hard
artificial appearance Apply tie
color by drawing the lipstick edge
from the corners Of the upper llp
10 the center. accenting the natural
curve slightly Do the same with
the lower lip TO get clean smooth
outline. and then use your finpertip
to blend the color evenly within
this outline. In addition to more
careful makeup. try TO give YOUR
mouth a softer look by exercise
5 m pie gum chewing exercises.
blowing bubbles make believe or
reai) and alternately spreading the
Ups as wide as possible in big grin.
tnen bring them up to a tight little
% are splendid exercises for maxi
ing the lips more mobile. Maybe
you ought to do something about
your sense OF humor. too! Nervous
ness. irritability or WEAKNESS NAV
draw a naturally pretty mouth into
narrow. harsh lines.