davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28
EXAMINATIONS FOR
LIBRARY POSITIONS

Examinations for persons desiring
to qualify as library assistants in
federal agencies were opened Mon
day by the U. S. Civil Service Com
mission. Positions pay $1,970 and
$1,752 per year.
No particular experience or edu-
cation is necessary to be eligible for
the $1,752 position. Certain training
and experience is necessary for the
$3.50 position. However, there is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28

Maestro Johnny Carts shining
paradox of show business: THE
more often a performer stumbles
on the ladder OF success, the quick
er he gets to the top"
MICS Mary Margaret Mcbride
adds to her anecdOte collection with
q story from Patti Pickens, mother
of the Pickens Sisters. Jane Pick
ems was engaged for the "Zieg-
field Follies" and Mother Pickens
was at the opening night. On
stage tripped stripteaser Gypsy
Rose Lee, who DOTTED her clothes
and tossed them into the audience
right into Mrs. Pickens' lap. She
was so Mortified att he dcnuding
spectacle that she shut her eyes
tight - and missed daughter James
debut. She hasn't attended a
Pickens opening since! Now,
Mother.
Preview Of Dinah Shores first
film, THANK Your Lucky Stars,
in Hollywood this week, disclosed
that Thine entire picture, ticketed
:or q smash hit by the critics, is
euilt around Dinah and the efforts
n promoters TO get her in a benefit.
nah sings fhfee songs.
Dr.. Irving s. Cutter, medical d.
rector of Passavant Hospital In
Chicago, and nationally syndicsted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28

Buenos Aires, Argentina, police
have rounded up a gang of boy
bandits
Blactk market margarine brings
81 a pound in the Nad-occupied
Netherlands.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28

columnist on health problems, will
give valuable advise on how any
woman can learn what to do It'll
the doctor comes" when he is guest
on Jmogene WolcOtt's whats Your
Idea?" over WATR tomorrow morn
ing at 11:50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28

called discharged the
correspondent with credit himself
and with value to his country"
after the photographer reported missing action
Pacific
making combat fight aboard Lberaor bomber when it shot
in battle with nine Jap zeros.
the and
him. Thusgaard
Guinea
Assigned this the photographer
the battle fronts OF New Guinea he is shown with
specialized sports photography winning
competition
still living the noccupied
this
before
daughter
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28

7:15-Phone Your Answer
7:30-California Melodies
S:00-Cal Tinney-Sizing Up The
News
:15-Impact-Leo Cherne
S:30-Take a Card With Waly
ButterWorth
9:00-Ga briel Heater
9:15-To Be Announced
9:30-Soldiers With Wings
10:00-John B. Hughes
10:15-Lulu Johnny; News
:30--Song Parade
10:35-National Radio Forum
II: 00-Yankee News
Molinas' Orch.
11:30-Lou BreeZe's Orch.
11:55-News
12:00-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28
APPLICATIONS HERE
FOR RATION BOOKS

Non-recipients of Ration Book 3
were informed by the Waterbury
ration board this morning that APP
plications for the book may be made
at the board headquarters, starting
Monday.
Persons who applied earlier but
failed to receive the new ration
books were requested to bring the
stub from the postcard application
with them to the ration board.
1t Is against ten law to wash
dishes with a dishrag in restau-
rant in Montgomery County, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28
WATR PRO GRAMS
1920 Kilot ycles

3:30-Melody Revue
3:45-Baseball-K Sox VS. Tigers
(Second Cameo
5:30-NeWS
5 :45-Superman- Dramatic Serial
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Press Roundup
6:20-Sports Roundup
6:30-Pleasure and Profit
6:45-Jack Armstrong
7:G0-Ray Henle-News
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28
STAY-AT-HOME KANT

Emmanuel Kant, immortal philos-
opher who wrote of the earth and
the heavens, lived to the ripe age
of 81 years. Ind never journeyed
mo rethan 20 miles from Koenigs-
berg, Germany, the place of his
birth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28

no age lhsit for either appoint
ment.
Frank x. Keefe at the Post Office
will give out the particulars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06
CAMPUS
ACTIVITIES
CandIeIieh+ Ceremony
For Y. w. 6. A. Officers

New officers Of the Y.WC.A.
we're installed Wednesday evening
in a candle lighting ceremony at
starkweather Hall. A message to
the new officers and cabinet men,
bers was given by Mrs. Johanna
Sabourin, who t<ld of the lighted
candle as being symbolic OF the
light OF Jesus. and stated that the
reflection OF the candles reflected
the teachings OF Jesus. A back
ground of music was provided by
Miss Mary Weymouth, Yale.
The new officers are: Miss Ruth
Ann Gregory, Hudson, president;
Miss June Kitto, Flint, vice presi
dent; Miss Lois Lamb. Goodells,
secretary. and Miss Shirley Dat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06
Attend Weddings

Attend Weddings
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dorey and
daughters Virginia, Patricia and
Mrs. Stanley Carven attended the
wedding OF Miss Gwendolyn Wood
to Corporal Kenneth Walters OF the
Army Air Corps, IN Detroit, Satur.
day evening. Corp walters came
from Florida on a two weeks fur
Tough.
Mrs. Corwin Biebighauser and
three children left for Little Falls,
Minnesota, Thursday evening. to
visit her parents. Mr.. Biebighauser
will join them the middle OF June
and they. all will visit his family
near st. Paul.
Mrs. Mearl McKim and Lawr-
ence Longwish are Ill with humps.
Solomon Bastian is Ill at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. George Nc.
Kim.
Mrs. Dunstan and George Dun
stan called at the home OF OF Wy
man Bartlett, Plymouth, Saturday
evening.
Mrs. William Theisen and son
Theodore spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. gorge
Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan and caugh-
ter Constance visited Mr.. Har.
lan's parents in st. Louis. Mo, for
a few days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06
International Soundphoto)

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simmons
and daughters Jane and sally visit.
ed relatives near Howell SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Longwish
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Freezer. Wayne, and MIR. and Mrs.
Donald Longwish for Sunday din.
ner.
Claude Walls returned home sat.
urday after Spending several weeks
with relatives in Tennessee.
Mrs. Mable Robinson Detroit.
visited her sister Mrs. Jennie Houk,
Saturday and sunday.
Rev. George T. Nevin went TO
East Lansing Monday 10 attend a
Ministerial School this week.
Edwin Minehart Is q patient In
Ann Arbor hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06
CHAPTER THIRTY-Two

mo PROBLEM Is incapable of
solution II you go about 1t the right
way" Het told Kay with conWc-
ton Nov we want to get Jake
and this excellent piano teacher to-
gether. I think II would be harder
To get Jake TO Mr.. Downing than
the other way around. So thought,
II you agreed, that I'd go see Down.
ing when get back and ask him to
write to Jake. He could say he'd
heard how good Jake was from the
Norths, urge Jake to come see him
with the idea Of doing concert
work"
what makes you think Jake
would consider 1t any more serious
" now than he ever has before"
Kay wanted to know.
because he hasn't any other dis
fractions up here. And this would
give him an excuse to go to New
York once a week."
That angle hadn't occurred to
Kay. But she knew Het was right.
The trips to town would be an
overwhelming inducement. Espe-
cially later, when he couldn't be
outdoors all day.
Lets try it, then. You go see
Downing and won't let Jake know
I've had a finger in it 1t can be
his own baby"
kay" Jake's voice called from
the back driveway. She went over
to the window. He was backing
Jenny out of the barn. do you
need the car today? I've some err
rands I want TO do In town"
mo. Go ahead. See if you can
pick up some, corn at one Of the
farms. I've a yearning for some. "
"-All right, I will. So long, see
you later" There was a honk, a
furry of dust and he was gone.
When he came back they were
IN the kitchen getting dinner ready
He looked very pleased with him.
self.
when you two slowpokes have
dinner ready, I want you to clear
out Of here and don't come back
Don't even go into the dining room
until tell you to-"
We're about done now. But
who's going to take the broilers out
of the oven, dish up the vegetables
cook the corn?" Het asked with a
chuckle.
TN do al that. Only there won't
be any corn because-Kay, I'm
sorry, darling-but I plain for.
got it." He walked over and kissed
her. Now scoot, you two"
A few minutes later he called
them in. They were both bursting
with curiosity. By each of theil
plates was corsage Of gardenias
And a package.
Jake, how sweet" Kay ex.
claimed with surprise. But, darling
why the celebration
"She's a fine wife, isn't she, Het
Wedding anniversary" Jake said
"Oh, Jake, how simply awful,
Kay said with dismay. Il did for
get it, and our first one, too. I don't
know how it happened. We've beer
so busy, there's been so much or
my mind"
mo excuses now"
1T won't ever happen again
She pinned on her gardeniaS. How
I love them" abe said,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06

man. Holland, treasurer. New cab
met members are: Miss Elizabeth
Everett, Flushing, Miss Mary Ann
Melick, Detroit. Miss Virginia
Reeves, Detroit. and Miss Kathryn
Lounsberry. Hartford. They will be-
gin their new duties Immediately.
Miss Dilys John. Milan, retiring
president. and Miss Thelma Paul
son, Manistee, Miss Betty Osbourne,
Detroit, Miss Ellen Green, Detroiti
Miss Margaret Papp, Britton, Miss
Virginia Campbell, Muskegon
Heights, Miss Rose Marie Service,
Houghton, and Miss Helen Cronen.
welt, Ida, are the retiring officers
who assisted Miss Grace Aitchison,
advisor of the organization, with
the installation ceremony.
Miss Mildred Nichols, president
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06
MerrsGamse !:!! !!!:9.: If
SUSAN SHERi0AN


After all. they were old friends,
and maybe now that she wasn't
working any more Jake wouldn't
be so silly about him.
She and Jake had grown very
close up here. Their love seemed to
have deepened and strengthened
now that they had time for quiet
talks, for whispered conversations
in the dark. for lying in bed IN the
morning and starting the day with
idle chatter, a pillow fight, a coin
tossed for the first tub. Surely now
he couldn't douh' chat he WAS the
only one.
Don't make any special point OF
il. but If David calls again, just
tell him where we are and that I'm
feeling fine"
That's more than ne Is appar-
emily. Hes having his hands fun
with your group. He says he didn't
think it was possible to miss any
one the way he has you. and that
he expects you back right after
Christmas" Het thought that Kay
should be forewarned that David
hadn't given up yet.
Hes just being ridiculous. He's
always said that nobody Is indis-
pensable. You can tell him for me
that I don't believe a word OF it."
Kay said. She knew David was be-
ing cagey. If she thought she WAS
really needed the urge to go back
would be more powerful than ever.
Two days after Het left, the
weather, which had been so lovely
all summer, suddenly turned. And
they had a spell when 1t was either
sultry and humid or 1t poured rain
Everything in the house was damp
and sticky. Doors stuck, the walls
felt wet, the curtains got limp and
droopy. 1t got on both their nerves.
Jakes room was ready to be
painted, but he couldn't go ahead
with it because the paint would
never dry. He'd had his fill Of car
pentry by now. He didn't even feel
like taking the long walks by him
self that he usually loved. 1t was
too hot.
This Is when Jne country begins
to lose its charms" he said irri-
tably one morning at breakfast.
ut must be even hotter than this
in New York." Kay said, irving to
pacify him.
AT least you can get a decent
book to read or 60 to an air-cooled
movie or a roof garden"
Kay couldn't argue. Jake had
read all the new novels and detec-
tive stories in every library within
reach. It wasn't an inexhaustible
number. And they certainly could
not afford to buy books that were
read at one sitting.
The movie house claimed that It
was Comfortably air-cooled," but
that was a slight exaggeration of
the truth. And roof gardens there
were none.
Lets go antiquing. This part Of
the country is full of fascinating
shops" she said, trying to work IN
a little enthusiasm.
what will we use for money.
don't want to go poking around and
then not be able to buy anything
That's not my idea of good time.
He stretched; his eyes had glazed
look. Kay knew that he was utterly
and completely bored.
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06

4 know you do. II seems TO me
I've covered half the state Of Con-
necticut trying to md some"
They both began unwrapping
their presents. Het had hers open
first. 1t was a pair of excellent sun
glasses.
Jake, Just what l wanted" She
loved TO sun battle, never wore a
hat, and had some slight headaches
from overdoses of the sun But you
shouldn't have given me anything"
you're too useful around here
to have your efficiency destroyed"
he said. He was watching Kay
take the last piece Of wrapping pa
per of her present
"Oh, Jake, how thoughtful"
1T works like this" He pushed
button, the door of the little por-
table radio opened. and the room
was instantly filled with music u
thought you could carry 1t around
with you wherever you went, and II
would keep you cheered up"
Its a marvellous idea, darling
shall love it." And it was a gooc
idea, but she couldn't help wonder
ing how much it cost Jake hac
spent lot Of money on lumber anc
paint this month. And the bills hac
begun coming In.
But the celebration wasn't ovei
yet. Jake really was a born spend
thrift He disappeared into tn,
kitchen and came out with thu
scrub pail full Of cracked ice, anc
in it was a bottle Of champagne
mot such a fossy wine cooler
but the champagne will taste thu
same. You can keep the label fol
your memory book, honey; that car
be the paper for your first ami
versary."
They had a merry dinner and sa
over their coffee and cigarets unit
the moon had rounded the hill anC
flooded the room with a satin,
night.
Finally Kay got up. There
work to be DONE" she said, a littl,
YEARLY.
"Oh, for heavens sake, don't d,
those dishes tonight" Jake explod
ed. 1T seems to me you just abou
live over that sink"
Lets just rinse now and do tn
rest in the morning" Het said u
pacify him. Shed better get hom
and start things moving. Ka.
might not think Jake was bore'
yet, but Het knew the signs. Lttl
spurts of irritability. Not quite tn
old Kerr vim and spontaneity.
The next morning she told Ka.
her decision. You're getting aloni
so well now, you don't need me an,
longer. And I think I'll push Of
home and start this thing rolling.
mot so soon, please. There
plenty of time yet" Kay said
When Het left they really would b
alone, for the first time
'Tll come back later. BY tn
way, David wants your address. H
says you promised to write an
haven't. Do you care If he know
where you are ?"
mo, not a bit. I've intended :
write, but just haven't got aroun
to it." she fbbed. She and Jak
were too happy now to confuse tn
issue with letters or telephone call
or visits from David. And Davi
had nothing to gain by it, either
lalthough she'd like to see him
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06

OF the Youth Christian Council, will
be guest OF honor at a dinner Mon.
day at $3.50 in Starkweather Hall.
Cabinet members OF all student re-
ligious organizations and mem bers
of the Y.W.C.A. have been invited.
Tuesday all students have been
invited by the Organization to hear
a talk by 1t. Sarah Hudgens, of
the WAACS, who will speak in
Starkweather Hall at p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06
NEIoHsoRs, FRIENDS GUESTS
AT Bath ANNIVERSARY PARTY

Cherry Hill, May 6-About thirty
neighbors and friends helped Mr..
and Mrs. George Simmons, Denton
Rd., celebrate their thirty Fourth
wedding anniversary Saturday eve
ming. Table games provided enter
tainment for the guests. Each lady
present was given begonia by the
hostess and the men enjoyed CT
gars. Mrs. Robert simmons and
Mrs. Hildegarde Simmons Theisen
served refreshments at the small
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06

PORTLAND. ore.-INs-A pos
sible solution to the East Coasts
fuel oil shortage-wooden tanks TO
be loaded in coal cars-will be Of
fered 10 federal authorities by Roy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06

Z. Gilmore. Portland inventor.
Gilmore viii leave here for Chi
eago and Washington to show his
working model TO oil company Of
ficials and federal authodities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06
EZH03I7l5 g: 81. .t e.

A. NJ. Bestchsnon. Newark. N. J.. writes: Before
,ct hear the clock tick. After usins 0rotune I can
now hear the clock tiek With both ears" Thousands
now hard of hearing would hear clearly and dis
tncty again. and ret relief from burning rlssIns
head noises: cogged up feeling In cara II impsetsd
wax that blocks ear canals and presses On sensitive
nfdrums was removed. Try safe Orotune as directed
Contains an ingredient especially Recommended for
nils purpose. Drusgists. Health Food storssL :
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06
Cherry Hill Ne,cs

tables. Mr.. and Mrs. simmons re-
ceived several gifts. which will be
reminders OF a very pleasant occa.
sion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06

The picnic season is at hand. whether
IN your own back yard or in the woods
A help against scorched hands and faces
when roasting over a fire is TO stick a
roasting stick through a paper plate. Pull
the plate fairly high on the stick and you
have shield for hands and face against
the hot fire.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

governing Hardship" cases which
will result in fathers so deferred be-
ing placed in the recently created
3-B class.
Eve are looking forward to the
induction of fathers after hearing
what Gen. Hershey had to say about
it the other day." Mr.. Leahy said.
I'VE want to be ready for it if we
can be. There are several matters
to be ironed out and definitely set
tied before proceeding and we expect
to arrive at general policy through
these meetings"
Calling in of local boards began
yesterday. The discussions are ex-
pected to bring out individual prob
lens, in which the lack of domestic
help will have a strong bearing on
the case.
Undoubtedly the inability to OBJ
tain nursemaids and domestic help
will cause real hardship in some
families" Mr.. Leahy said. "1t might,
for example, prevent wife from &C
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Arms Plants 10 Meet
All Ammunition Calls,
Col. Gerber PLEDGES
Army Field Director
Tells Midwest Editors
Of Industry's Growth
Ev the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 19.-There will
be no shortage of ammunition for
American troops, Col. T. c. Gerber.
field director of the countrys am
munition plants, told Midwest news
paper editors and publishers today.
Col. Gerber, supervisor Of all Gov
ernment- owned, contract t-operated
plants except small arms facilities,
asserted that these facilities have
been successfully and efficiently
operated, and I can assure you that
because of their ability to produce
our troops will not be short of am
munition"
Highest Quality Sought.
In his address at the 59th meet
Ing of the Inland Daily Press Asso-
citation, Col Gerber said, I'VE as we'll
as our enemies are engaged in the
design of munitions in a constant
effort to put into the hands of our
troops ammunition of the greatest
destructive quality
He told the association that ex-
amples of some ammunition ARE the
popular l000-pound bomb which
had such a vital part in the de-
struction of an entire Jap convoy
and the 4,00O-pound bombs which
are blasting Europe day and night"
He described the ammunition in
dustry as enormous, which has no
peacetime counterpart" and is typ
ical of the miracles that American
Industry can perform"
Disclosing the size of the new am
rnunition industry. Col. Gerber said
buildings and equipment have cost
''in the neighborhood of $4,000, ,000.-
n00 and the operating cost is esti-
mated at S1,7O0O0O,0O0 annually"
He said the figures did not include
the metalworking plants of private
Industry, of which he said there are
thousands, varying in size from one
and two mar shops up to plants en-
ploying thousands of men.
Plan to Train Women.
The board of directors of the as
sociation asked members to Coop
crate with plan for selective re-
cruiting of women to meet the news
paper manpoWer shortage.
Newspapers were requested to re-
port the names of persons with
Journalistic aptitudes not employed
by newspapers to the American
Publishers Association in New York,
which will furnish such information
to class A schools of journalism as
prospects for short courses
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Mrs. Harold Denny Dies,
Wife of Correspondent
F. he Associated Press.

Ky ne Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 19.-Mrs. Har-
old Denny, As, wife of the New
York Times foreign correspondent,
died yesterday while en- route to
Roosevelt Hospital. Police said an
autopsy would be conducted to de-
termine cause of death.
She was graduated from Barnard
College in 1926 and the next year
was awarded a Carnegie scholarship
In Europe. She married Mr.. Denny
in Moscow on June S. 1886
Mrs. Denny was the former Jean
Bullitt Lowry, daughter of Mr.. and
MIS-. Cuthbert Lowry, Lexington. KY
She was an archaeologist and had
done considerable work in Greece.
Mr.. Denny was reported to be
flying to New York from Des Moines,
Iowa
Evening star., 1943-05-19

cepting an outside position. That is
the biggest factor and in certain
cases where a wife is unable to take
position after the husband is in
Quoted 1t will cause genuine hard
ship in the family"
Mr.. Leahy declined to say exactly
what steps the boards are taking to
prepare for the induction of fathers,
emphasizing that plans merely are
in the formulative stage and that all
boards and all problems will have to
be heard before the blueprint is
drawn.
The District draft director secuted
a report that local boards will ex-
haust their lists of childless men of
military age before the end of July,
although he admitted the supply is
low in many boards.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Camp Reeder to Remain
Closed This Summer

Due to the shortage in trained
personnel, Camp Reeder, which has
been operated by the Boys Club of
Washington for 18 years, will not
be open this summer, it was an
nounced yesterday by Charles NJ
Fyfe, director.
He said the decision was based on
the fact that only 400 boys would
benefit at the camp.
If We can keep our trained
leaders at home" he added, I'VE
will be able to direct activities for
thousands of boys and girls here in
Washington"
Evening star., 1943-05-19
SeIective Service
Boards Here Discuss
Draft Of Fathers
Plans for Induction
August ! Outlined
At Daily Session

District Selective Service head
quarters officials are meeting with
six local boards daily through Friday
Of this week to lay plans for the in
duction of fathers, beginning August
l, Director William E. Leahy said to-
day. The main theme of the con-
ference is general cover-all policy
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Nozi Papers Demand
ReprisoIs on Jews
For Dam Blasting
BY The Associated Press.

BH the Associated Press.
LONDON, May l9.-Reprisals
against Jews "proportionate
with the very great damage
and loss of life caused by the
attack are being demanded by
the Berlin press as a result of
the RAF blasting of the Moline
and Eder Dams, Reuters dis
patches from Stockholm said
today.
The dispatch said the de-
mands had given the German
people as a whole their first
knowledge of the vast destruc-
ton done to the vital Ruhr
Valley industries.
Reuters had said previously
that a German-Jewish medical
specialist, refugee from Ger
many, had suggested the idea
for the attacks.