davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
Spain Sees
Light on Vol

London, Oct. IA - (U.P.l - Re-
liable reports that Spain has with
drawn its "blue division" from the
Russian front indicated today that
Germany has suffered its third de-
feat on the diplomatic front In
three days.
The blue division was sent 60 the
Eastern front in July 1871 amid
much fanfare hailing It as 3 symbol
Of SPANS solidarity with Axis Eu-
rope against the "Bolshevist threat.
Diplomatic sources believed Its
withdrawal would result in marked
ly improved Anglo Spanish rela-
tons.
Coincidentally, two Spanish diplo-
mats, the Duke Of Montellano and
Marquis Ardales, new to Londe@
from Lisbon for what one aufnne.
lied source said was q private V1a
CONTINUED on Pare q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

The Allies attacked Tues
day night in darkness after
crushing a German ASSAULT
which won temporary toe
holds on the south bank Of
the Volturno. The announces
rnent of the offensive was de-
layed pending a definite
trend in the bitter struggle
north of the river.
The footholds on the north
bank Of the Volturno, on
either side of the Capua
stronghold II miles from the
mouth of the river, were Sc
cured under heavy German
mortar, machine gun and
rifle fire, and now, are being
strengthened swiftly with
heavy armor.
To the northeast the American
and British forces gained new
ground all along the line. The right
flank Of the Fifth Army swept be-
You'd the Galore river, q tributary
Of the Volturno, to capture the
town Of Guardians advance "
almost six miles In the central Sec
tor.
Good Progress
The British Eighth Army report
ed good progress generally, along
with the capture OF Gildone, nine
miles northwest OF GambaleSa.
which brought the line within eight
miles of Vinchiaturo, key junction
on the Termon- Naples highway.
Meanwhile Allied air forces
struck out from newly consolidated
Italian bases at Albania for the first
time. American Mitchell medium
bombers destroyed or damaged more
than half Of the German planes
parked on an air field near Tirafaa.
the Albanian capital, aand left hai-
gars, workshops, barracks and other
buildings afiame. They were es-
corted by Lightning fighters.
British heavy bombers took over
the campaign against German posi-
tons in the Aegean, scoring hits on
Martha air field on the Island Of
Rhodes and bombing barracks at
Ambelo on Gadvos Island.
Lieutenant General Mark W..
Clark launched his sledge hammer
drive against the volturno line as
soon as O pause in the heavy rain
fall brought firiner footing.
The German had timed and
launched an attack which conceded
with the Allied assault. It carried
across to the south bank Of the
Volturno near Capua. The Allied
onslaught swept the Germans back
with sufficient momentum TO break
their grip on the north bank and
fix the first Allied footholds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

With General Macarthur in New
Guinea, Oct. ~ - (U.PD - The
death rattle Of our machine guns
and the crash Of enemy slugs tear
ing through our Liberator bomber
high over Rabaul today blotted out
the roar Of destruction rising from
the enemy stronghold.
Rabaul Harhor was dotted with
ships. looking like so many ants on
q piece Of candy. when Lieutenant
Richard J. McAfullen, Lincoln. Neb.,
pllcted the bomber in over the tar
get.
Only the drone Of our motors
broke the silence as we started our
bombing run over the harbor. Then
the bombardier, Second Lieutenant
Gin Snyder, Albany. Ga, broke the
tension with tho command:
'snnmb bay doors open"
Icy winds ripped through the
plane. and locking down ! could see
1eEos whipping across the aIrdEome
and EaeinH ~ toward us. 9uddsnlyi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
Stars Pay
Ain'tHoy

washington, Oct. l4.-UP)-
Film Star Ginger Rogers and three
motion picture executives placed
among the 10 highest paid Ameri-
cans In 104l, the Treasurys annual
blue ribbon salary list showed to-
day.
BY winning ninth place with $685.
600. Miss Rogers took an amuse-
ment value price tag well ahead OF
Bing Crosby, James Cagney and
Clark Gable, who made the top 10
the year before.
For the fifth consecutive year,
Louis B. Mayer, production chief Of
Loews, Inc, led the nation with the
top salary, receiving $949,765 which
was SPAS, $40 more than 1910. on
the basis Of present income taxes
and average deductions, about $780,
ESQ net would remain after payment
q federal taxes on such an in
wm.1.
4 Total Of SO persons, 81 more than
vaA previous year, were listed as
receiving 100000 or more from cor
porations in salaries, bonuses or
commission. The TreaSury's report
required by law, covered Oil per-
sons making more than $4,000 for
personal services. Last years report
listed IT'S individuals.
The top 10 American moneymak-
ers exclusive Of those receiving in
come largely from Investments
were:
OF the SO persons making $4,000
or more. 80 eRere in the motion pic
ture industry. The comedy team Of
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello also
teamed in the list for a, total OF
s5e8, 423. The highest paid woman
ON the list was Claudette Colbert
but her earnings of $4,000 as q
HOLLYWOOD star were spaced over 20
months as the report covered either
(Cnntinued on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
R.R.'s Will Cut Down
On Advance Reserves

Boston, Oct. 14-(UP)-Parlor car
seats, Pullman berths, and all other
reserved accommodations will not be
sold or reserved more than a month
in advance, according to a joint
statment by three New England
railroads.
The new policy was announced
last night by the Boston g. Maine
Maine Central and New Haven
railroads. It's purpose is to insure
that as much reserved space as pos
sible be made available for neces-
sary military and other emergency
travel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
CONFUSION
PREVAILS over
STERILIZATION
BY ANNE zEMAITTs

Opposition Of the A. F. Of
L. to provisions of the pro-
posed new Waterbury area
sterilization plan has held up
its ratification and a COM
pulsory ''interim" plan ord
cred by the government will
take effect tomorrow, the
deadIine set for establish
ment of new regulations in
critical areas throughout the
country, it was revealed to-
day. A. F. of L. representa-
tives were reported to be in
Boston today comforting with
officials in the regional War
Manpower Commission Of
flee, and local employment
authorities were said to be in
q state Of confusion because
Of the uncertainty Of the local
outlook.
Set up to take effect to-
morrow despite the disagree
ment on portions Of the plan
is the regulation which ex.
tends the waiting period
from 80 days to so days for
persons who do not secure
statements Of availability.
The provision is contained in
the interim plan, and Is
scheduled to take effect
throughout the country.
Controlled hiring which was to
start tomorrow win be postponed
here, according 70 instructions giv-
en- today to Mrs. Mary M. Dewey,
area VINO director by State Man
power Commission Director william
J. Fitzgerald Of Hartford. The
state official stated that II the local
labor-management committee does
not come to an agreement very
shortly and ratify the proposed area
(P,aVkiauad m paoa A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
REDS SLAM NAZ|
HOPES TO new
LOW DEPTHS
By HENRY SHAPIRO
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
Moscow, October IA. 49,
(UP) - Military sources said
today 'that Russian penetra-
lions Of the Kiev, Zaporozhe,
Melitopol and Gornel de-
lenses had killed whatever
slim hope the Germans may
have had of stopping the Red
Army at the Dnieper line and
holding the Crimea.
The fall of Melitopol and
Gomel, big bases anchoring
the ends Of the Dnieper line,
was believed near. In be-
tween, Red armies were slic-
ing into the suburbs Of Ia
porozhe on the big bend Of
the Dnieper and closing in on
Kiev, ravaged and virtually
abandoning Ukrainian capt.
tai.
The gates Of the corridor to
the Perekop neck Of the Crimea
were swinging open under the ham,
mer blows Of Soviet troops fighting
street by street through Mentosol.
Far to the north the crumbling
Of the Gomel hinge In White Rus
sia brought the Soviet command
nearer to the realization Of Its
hopes Of splitting the entire Ger
man front wide open.
Th9 upper Dnieper behind Gomel
Is fairly shallow, and VIII not afford
the Germans any substantial pro-
tection nor enable them to break
off and entrench themselves. The
forcing Of the Sozh river at Gomel
and 0 direct assault on the city was
expected to bring the soviets quick
results.
Line Cracked
MY the same token the cracking
Of the zaporozlne- Melitopol line be-
tween the Dnieper bend and the Sea
of Azov laid open the coastal strip
to an advance against the Perekop
IsthmuS.
Front reports said the smoke Of
Russian guns covered the Kiev re-
gion. A tonlb.like silence prevailed
inside the great battle arc where
the battle for the city was being
fought.
The Russians were reported de-
termined to save Kiev from COM
plete destruction at the hands Of
CONTINUED on Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
Nationals On


washington, Oct. 14-(UP)-The
names Of 1925 American nationals
aboard the Japanese ship Teia
Maru to be exchanged at Mormugao,
Portuguee India, for Japanese ma
tionals from this country were
made public last night by the state
department.
At Mormugao, the Americans will
be placed aboard the Swedish liner
Gripsholm, the vessel used in the
previous U. S.-Jap exchange, which
sailed from the United States re-
Gently with Japanese nationals
aboard.
The list, compiled from names
received through Swiss authorities,
includes:
Aiken, Edwin Edgerton, Lynn,
Mass; Diesel, Robert George, Jr. j;
Diesel, Susan; Diesel, Barbara A.;
Diesel, Elizabeth j., Newport, r. l.;
Bishop, Thomas II. Arlington,
Mass; Bodde, Theodore, Harwin-
ton, Conn; Boring, Alice Middle
ton, Cambridge, Mass; Boule, Jo-
seph Benoit Roland, Fall River,
Mass; Buell., Constance, Wellesley
Farms, Mass; Burling, Arthur H.;
Burling, Judith s.. Dorchester,
Mass; Chang, Grace, Kathleen
Kenning, Revere, Mass. Chapman,
Thomas Irwin; Chapman, Con-
stance Talbot; Chapman, William
John; Chapman, Doreen Ellen,
Boston; Colford, Irene (sister
Marie Josepha), Waltham, Mass;
Comber, Agnes Eileen, (Sister
Francis Helana). Salem, Mass;
Constan, Peterd K; Constan, Mrs.
Peter K, Boston and West New
ton, Mass; Coyle, Beatrice g.,
Brookline, Mass; Creighton, Roy
Lamont, Belmont, Mass; DAILY,
Paul Vincent, Waltham, Mass;
Az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
Deunno Goes
Hollywood

Hollywood. october II. - (UP) -
Wide-eyed Deanna Durbin, who
grew up from a choir girl to become
film star and then married her
first and only beau, Vaughn Paul,
today ended what Hollywood had ac-
claimed as the perfect marriage"
Charging mental cruelty" she in
stituted divorce proceedings.
Paul, who was an assistant pro-
Queer at Universal Studios when the
14-year- old Deanna- began her film
career, is now lieutenant (jg) in
the Navy at an undisclosed station.
The golden-voieed starlet, whose
first movie kiss came at the age OF
II, wouldn't discuss her action.
Through her studio. she issued this
formal statement:
"It is impossible to continue our
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
NEW MEASURE TOOL

Springfield. VT, oct. ll-(UPl--
Dimensions as small as q millionth
OF an inch can now be measured by
the iiow Of magnetism through
metal parts. Il was disclosed today.
II. p. Kuehni Of the General Elec-
tric CO. told q branch og the Ameri-
can Society Of Tool Engineers that
such electric cages are being widely
used IA the construction Of aircraft
and other war material
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

Russians themselves obtain as to
German battle tactics and strategy.
II Secretary Of State Cordell Hull
and British Foreign Minister An
thony Eden raise the question Of Al
lied military observers in their con-
versations with Foreign Commlssar
v. M. Molotov, the Russians win
point out that there are In Moscow
attached TO the japanese embassy
q great many Japanese military Of
ficers. The Russians win inquire how
they could permit Allied military
men at the front without also tn
viting the japanese.
Subject fer Dispu&e
The seml-official Moscow news-
paper Pravda, Communist party or
gan. yesterday said Russian postwar
territorial boundaries could not be
discussed AZ the Ministers confer
ence. I'm neither HUH nar Eden
presses for discussion, TIE question
gconllnned an naaa a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
HSMASHES ACROSS VOL URN0
Launches Full Dress Push Toward Rome
Now Thot Thut's
Settled Let's'AII
Take a Mop

Medford, Mass, Oct. IA
(UP)-Over sleeping Ii az bad
for o person as over-eating, ac-
cording to Or. Herbert Barry
Jr. Of Tufts College.
After five years Of expert
Iments involving 41S Tufts col
lege undergraduates, DR.. Barry
concluded:
That q person feels better
with eight or more hours sleep
than with six or less.
That more than nine hours
sleep IL less beneficial than
eight hours.
That women sleep longer on
the average than men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
Bridgeheads
Established By
u. S. Troops
BY RICHARD d. MCMILLAN
UNITED Press staff Corresponding

Allied Headquarters, Algiers October a. - Cup -
The Fifth Army launching its full dress push toward
Rome smashed the VOlturno River above Naples
and established strong brdgeheads into which tanks and
big guns pouring to support the battles against fierce
German resistance.
co-Ordinated attack by Allied shock forces, assault
boats swimming troops and guns massed along the south
bank Of the VOupO broke the main German defense Line
and won sprngboards for liquidation Of the river tOr
ficatiOns and the long awaited drive ON Rome. WIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

Dimout: ga p. "A. 70 e:s4 am.
lTuIl weashsr Report Pass p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

CONTINUED on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

CONTINUED on Pare {,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
FRANCO RULE PERILED'

LONDON, July IS (INS)-An
indication that the fall of Mus
solini might affect the position
of his friend and collaboration,
Franco, was given today in a
German radio report that extreme
measures had been taken TO in
sure order in Spain
All persons of suspected mon
archist sympathies have been
placed under observation, said
the broadcast, and the passport
of monarChist leader Juan Ven.
tose was confiscated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
Allies Beat Back
FierceGermdn
Attacks in Sicily

ALLIED HQ. IN NORTH
AFRICA, July % INS)-Amer-
lean, British and Canadian armies
in Sicily were locked in battle to-
day with newly reinforced Ger
man units clinging desperately TO
the MeSSina bridgehead in the
northeast corner OF the doomed
Italian island.
Beating back fierce counter
attacks by Nazi troops, bolstered
by reinforcement rushed in from
the Italian mainland. as Italian
troops reeled back under the AL
lied blows, the forces of Gen,
Eisenhower maintained relentless
pressure on the enemy.
The Stffened Axis resistance
offered mainly by NaziS deter
mined to fight as long delaying
action as possible in Sicily came
after the Allies had gained con-
troll of practically five-siXth of the
island since the first troops put
ashore on july 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
Crash Victim, 81,
Dies Of Injuries

William O'Camb. ST. of 1884
Sturtevant, died in Providence
Hospital today of injuries he re-
ceived Monday evening when he
was struck by car AT Linwood
and Sturtevant. Witnesses said
OCamb was crossing Linwood,
apparently became confused and
stepped into the path of the car.
The driver. Miss jeanette Serlin,
30. of 2704 Pasadena, was released
after investigation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
Ship Named for Hero

WASHINGTON. July % CUP)
The navy announced today that
a new submarine tender would be
named IN honor Of the late Cmdr.
Howard w Gilmore, who ordered
his submarine crew 10 take her
Gown when his submersihle was
attacked by a Japanese warShip
while he Law on the deck Wounded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
Raid
Wake and Kiskd

WASHINGTON, July % (INS)
"A smashing attack by u. S.
Army long-range bonbers on
Japanese held Wake Island and a
new series of damaging aerial
blows at the enemy's kiska de-
lenses were announced by the
navy department yesterday.
A group of Liberators broke
through Japanese air opposition,
destroying or damaging a total of
Is enemy Zero fighters, 10 raid
Wake on Saturday. One OF the
Liberators was lost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
RIOTS IN MILAN

LONDON, July % QNS)-
Italian authorities IN Milan yes
terday had TO sound the air raid
sirens 10 clear the streets of riot
ers, according to eyewitness re-
ports received today by Reuters,
The crowds, it was said. at
tackled Everybody and anything
reminiscent Of fasclsm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
All 81 Beer Frozen
For Use Of Military

/, ~ w., = & - 80
Brewers today were ordered 10
set aside all 30 per cent beer in
stock. for government purchases
for the armed forces.
-. ,.s.
~ OF r'o,-ya ADMINISTRATOR wnlun
also directed brewers 10 use Is
per cent of their grain for the
mild brew. Both moves, WA
said are necessary TO insure con-
tinuous supplies Of 30 beer for the
military.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
STREET NAMES CHANGED

LONDON, July % (INS)-For
q years, there never was a city
or town in Italy that did not have
its Via Mussolini.
But all that now is changed,
a Swiss radio broadcast said last
night.
Street signs throughout Italy
have been changed, the radio said
and all Fascist insignia removed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
The
War Today
Custer Of Nazis
Seen Condition
OF Italian Peace
By KINGSBURY SMITH
New, service War Ansly't


GETTING RID of the Ger
mans Is one 81 the foremost
conditions under which Italy
can make peace with the Allies,
authoritative sources in Wash
JnCton believe
The L. : government IS tax
ing the position that there can
he no peace with the Italian ma
tion as a whole AS long as Ger
man fighting forces remain
active IN that country; be they
IN the north or south.
The possibility also Is seen
that the sooner the Italians sur
render 10 the United Nations,
the quicker Cen Eisenhowers
Allied forces can drive The Ger
mans out of Italy and bring
freedom 10 that country
Meanwhile, there arc strong
indications that the United
States and Great Britain intend
10 adopt q stern attitude toward
the new royalst regime Of King
Victor Emmanuel and Marshal
/, Badogho.
! IT Is recalled the king APP
proved Italy's declaration of war
against the United States.
while Marshal Badogho led the
italian invasion of Greece.
II the king and Marshal Ba-
doglio want 10 take Italy out OF
the war. the American and
British governments are pre-
pared 10 treat them on terms
OF unconditional surrender.
! However. high official sources
emphasized that there would be
no deal with either the king or
his marshal
SECRETARY OF THE
NAVY KNOX and other high
officials believe that the new
italian government will sue for
peace with the Allies soon.
Reports of peace demonstra-
tions in Italian cities after Mus
solini's resignation have led
American officials to believe
that neither the king nor the
marshal would be able 10 rally
the people in any great national
movement 10 carry on the war
for any length of time.
The Italian people appear to
be interpreting the fadeout Of
Mussolini and the collapse of
his regime as a major step to-
ward peace, and getting out of
war seems 10 be their main de-
sire.
However. IL is also believed
that Germany and Japan are
now apt to fight more desper-
ately than ever.
fMAJ. PAUL c. RABORG,
author of Mechanical Might,
also warns that il is an old mill
tary trick for an enemy COM
rnander 10 indicate he is about
TO surrender and request
truce. during which the terms
of an armistice may be dis
cussed.
(But the military commander
will then promptly use the time
granted by that truce 10 make
new disposition OF his fighting
troops and bring up needed sup
plies TO continue the combat,
Mai. Raborg says
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
Chiroprdttofs Hold
Banquet IoniQht

The annual banquet OF the
Michigan State Chiropractic So
ciety, in two-day session here.
Will be held tonight al $50 in the
Book Cadillac Hotel after a day
of lectures and demonstrations
Nearly 500 chiropractors from all
over Michigan are attending the
postgraduate educational confer
ence held in connection with the
meetings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
HEAVY FIGHTING

Heavy fighting was reported
southwest of .Voroshllovgrad, near
the southern end Of the battle line,
as the Germans threw in rein
forcements TO recapture important
points.
South OF Izyum, the Russians
consolidated newly-won positions
after Russian guns had destroyed
more than 40 German firing
points demolished four obserVa-
ton posts. smashed two siX-bar-
relied mortars and a searchlight
installation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
TOANy'S RvzssOz:S

EDITORS NOTE - The
Times prints the following
batch OF yumoTs, reports"
and claims because of their
interest at time when so
little authentic Information 10
permitted 70 seep out of
Italy and Germany. Some may
be true most probably aren't.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
Sforzs Rule Urged

NEW YORK. July % GNSl-
Count Carlo Sforzs, chief of the
Free Italian movement, has re-
ceived messages from Free Italian
committees IN South America
urging him 10 return to Italy TO
form a new government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
Man S Body Found
On Railroad Tracks

Dearborn police today were at
tempting 10 identify the body of
a man found with his throat cut
on the Michigan Central tracks in
Dearborn.
Social security papers on the
body bore the name of John Stoi-
culascu. His age was estimated
at between s. and so Police be-
lieved he had taken his own life
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
DRAW INTO POSITION

An about assault by the COM
bined armies on Catania and Mes
Sina can be expected as soon as
the Americans and Canadians
draw into positions from which
their blows can be concerted with
those of the Eighth Army under
Gen Montgomery.
The desire of the Nazis 10 hold
the MeSsina bridgehead as long
as possible was evident in the at
tempts to fly in reinforcements.
Allied airmen shot down q
transports and five eScorting
fighters in one aerial combat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
.MussoLINI IN SPAIN

LONDON, July Is QNS)-
Mussolini has arrived by plane
in Spain, the Swiss radio said
last night in a broadcast which
quoted Italians reaching the Swiss
frontier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
FAsCIsTs sTYMIED WAR

NEW YORK, July % QNS4-
The Rome radio asserted today
that the Italian people had over
thrown the Fascist regime after
finding out that the curtailing of
liberty and the errors (which it
enabled its leaders TO make were
compromising the war effort"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
Italy Won tGet
Colonies Back

LONDON. July % (INS)-Not
all OF Italy's formeT. possessions
, & ;r.'s,~3$t,sT trJ$,. 81, Ssls
when the Italians surrender 70 the
Allies, Foreign Secretary Eden
declared roday.
Eden's statement was made en-
-As,S7H+ ~
IN Commons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
SENATE HEAD QUITS

LONDON, July % CUP)-The
president of the Italian Senate,
Giacomo Suardo. has resigned and
has been succeeded by Adm.
Thaon de Revel, the Rome radio
said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
French Assured Part
In ANY italian Peace

ALGIERS, July % GNS)-Gen.
De Gaulle told the French people
in a radio address last night that
the fall of Mussolini was a glar-
ing sign Of certain defeat for the
ANS. -
De Gaulle also declared that
no peace with Italy could be
drawn without the participation
of France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
HITLER SEES ITALY LOST

STOCKHOLM, July Is (UP)-
The newspaper Allehanda, in a
dispatch from Bern, said last
night that Hitler seems TO count
on the complete desertion of the