davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-25

Noon rises a. 1851 m. twAr timel
sun rises 81 eel .. n, sels ct e:ss p n.
VshisIss must Be llshisd thirty minutes
SITTER gunseA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-25
= MATT oNAL
SPOTLIGHT
Farm
Figures
Disprove Myth
BY PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat washington
Correspondent

with the peak demand for farm
labor only q few weeks away. there
are the usual conflicting reports on
whether there win be enough hands
to take off the crops.
This Is another one Of those COM
plex questions on which no broad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-25
Selected Poem
GIFTS OF AUTUMN
(By Frances Frost in The Christian Science
Monitor)

It's wild great gifts Of color, beautiful
and savage, autumn filings before our eyes:
corners OF ragged gentian, roads Of asteF,
and red leaves By the hushel-basketful
Reckless, ineredlhlbe, the full days spill
their lavish 0veliness across the earth -
birch By the tom and maple by the acre,
sold b the marsh and crimson BY the hllll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-25
Washington Merry o-Round DREW * PEARSON

Birth Of His Sisters Boby Ss Drew Persons Hopes and Fears
Makes Him Reoze How Greet Are the War Sacrifices Of Our Women
Youthful Dedication Wilson's Ideal Of Lasting Peace
This lime He Beves We Con Moke u Leaders Step Out Aheod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-25

Of existence, and they have no
champions to plead for them IN
washington.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
FL CONSUME De AQUA
EN- LA C|UDAD DE- TAMPA

Todas las marcas en- ell consul
me local de aqua sc rompieron en-
los tres ultimos meses, segun el
superintendent del acueducto mu
nicipal, Sr. Long.
En- un dfa, ell 8 de mayo, Sc
bombearon 17,66O,OOO galones; ell
promedio diario, en- estos 1ltimos
meses, ha sido de $4,000, 900 gallo
mes; Sc recaudaron en- un mes,
por aqua, $82,228; ingresaron en-
los libros, 161 nuevos consumido-
res.
La ciudad Sc propone agrandar
ell acueducto, construido en- 1924
para bombear diariamente solo
10000, 900 de galones, de modo
que todos los ciudadanos puedan
consumir ell aqua que necesiten.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
Ha Ordenado ell Jefe de Estado que1os
Mineros Retornen al Trabajo ell Lunes
81 LA oRDEN Es DEsoBEDECIDA Sc ACTUARA
ENERCICAMENTE

WASHINGTON, JUNO 4.-Ac-
tuando como general en- jefe de
las fuerzas armadas de la naci6n,
ell presidente Roosevelt dispuso
aver que ell lunes vuelvan a las
minas, cooperando con ell esfuerzo
de guerra del pals, los 100000
obreros que hace pocos dias aban-
donaron sus labores.
Estimase que ell jefe de estado
actuara con gran energfa 81 los
huelguistas desobedecen sus 6rde-
mes.
Apoya ell Presidente por entero,
segGn sc ha dicho en- las esferas
oficiales, los acuerdos tomados
por la War Labor Board.
En- caso necesario las tropas
ocuparan las minas y Sc p%resiona-
"a a los trabajadores para que
comprendan que no es legal nj JUS
to, en- tempo de guerra, declarar
huelgas contra su gobierno.
Todos los puntos legales estan
siendo consultados va cor ell Abo-
gado General Biddle y u asis-
tentes.
Ell dia / de abril expire ell con-
trato de los mineros y ellos piden
efecto retroactive para ell aumen-
to que puedan c%onseguir.
Durante la noche estuvo reuni-
do ell comite de normas de los Mi
neros y al terminarse la session los
lideres Sc negaron a comentar la
orden del jefe de estado.
Lewis, ell presidente de los
huelguistas, insiste en- no recono-
Ger la autoridad de la War Labor
Board.
Numerosos representatives y Sc
nadores estiman que ell momento
es propicio para aprobar una ley
que prohiba las huelgas en- las in
dustrias de guerra.
Descansa en- ell comite de asun-
tos militares un proyectO de ley
co%ntrario a las huelgas y es posi-
BILE Sc lie enmiende para hacerlo
acceptable.
I'm proyecto del Representative
Ramspeck, democratic de Georgia,
va directamente dirigido contra la
huelga de mineros Y Sc sdiscutira
hoy. Lo apoya ell lider de la ma
yoria, Representative Mccormack,
de Massachusetts,.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
VOLVERAN AL TRABAJO LN
~FERROVIARIOS CUBANOS
NoMBRADos PoR BATIsTA 2 NUEvos MINISTERS

HABANA, JUNO 4.-El minis
tro de la gobernaci6n, Antonio
Bravo Acosta, anuncio aver que
han vuelto al trabajo los obreros
del ferrocarril de Guantanamo,
provincial de Oriente.
Sus peticiones seran resueltas
por la Comisi6n que integran lide-
e obreros y representatives del
gobierno.
BESIDE ell pasado II de mayo ell
ferrocarril venia siendo operado
por ell %ejercito.
Para las vacantes producidas
por las dimisiones de los ministries
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
I'm DETECTIVE HALO
A Ia SONORA DEMPSEY
Y BENNY WOODALL

WHITE PLAINS, New York,
JUNO 4.-Un detective de Los
Angeles, California, Ned H. Pc
t%erson, declare aver que el encon-
tro en- la misma habitaci6n, en- ell
departamento de la Sra. Dempsey,
EN- Los Angeles, a la esposa del
eXcampe6n de boxeo Y a Benny
Woodall, un director de puzzles.
La Sra. Dempsey Sc qued6 don
de estaba, en- la CANA, y Woodall
seech6 a %correr, desapareciendo.
Woodall Sc march6 sin zapatos,
vistiendo camiseta interior V pan.
talon. En- la huida trat6 de pc.
nerse un abrigo deacolor rojo.
Adulterio es la unica base de.
divorcio en- ell estado de New
York Y ell adulterio debe ser pro.
bado ante los tribunales.
Sc admitio como prueba una de.
claracion de la Sra. LYDIA Hallen
e~ncargada de la casa donde en- Los
Angeles viva la Sra. Dempsey
Asegura la mujer que su inquili
ma, otra mujer, Woodall y SUI her
mana, Sra. Griffin, Sc emborra
charon en- las habitaciones de il
primera, en- ell mes de noviembr,
de 1912.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04

WASHINGTON.-La pro-
ducci6n de guerra de los Esta-
Unidos es objeto de cuidadoso
examen por parte del emf
nente hombre de letras mexi-
cano, DR.. Antonio Castro Leal.
quien hara publicas suS obser-
vacioneS en- una Serie de arti-
culoS que veran la luz en- la
prenSa de las Americas.
Durante .su permanencia en- el
pals, ell DR.. Castro Leal hara tam
bien un estudio de los valiosos ma
n~uscritos y objetos de arte de Me-
xico que Sc conservan en- los Esta.
dos Unidos.
La vista del DR.. Castro Leal ba
dado mayor estimulo al interes pro.
vocado por una de u obras, de edi.
ci6n reciente, en- la que revela me.
vas Eases de la crueldad nacista
La obra, titulada Gel Libro Negrc
del Terror Nazi en- Europa" es nns
compilation de los trabaios do x
autores de 10 nacionalidades o,,c
han Sido vfctimaS de la barbar;e
nazi e incluye a~rticulos de ~escr;to'
res mencanos y estadounidenses,
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
DICE QUE Ell
EXCESO ALC0HOLIC0
RETARDA FL TRABAJO

Ell presidente de la Tasco, la
corporation dueha de los astilleros
de Palmetto Beach, Sr. George b.
Howell, en- una carta dijo aver a
los concejales, reunidos en- session
extraordinaria, que ell exceso al
coh6lico retarda ell trabajo y pro-
duce muchos "casos" de "enferme-
dad" en- ell curse del mes.
"Todos los dias tenemos que
rechazar en- las p%uertas a obreros
que llegan borrachos."
Apoya Howell la p%eticion de la
marina para que Sc prohiba la VEN
ia de bebidas alcoholics, inclu-
yendo who's y cerveza, cerca de la
Estaci6n de la marina y por ende
de los astilleros.
Algunos hombres lesionados en-
ell trabajo, segGn Howell, Sc ha-
llaban bajo la Influenza de "lico-
res intoxicantes'.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
ENTREGO FL
MENSAJE De STAIN Al
PREsIDENTE ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, JUNO A. Re-
gres6 aver de Russia ell enviado ex-
traordinario Davies y a POGO de
su llegada Sc dirigi6 a la Casa
Blanca, entregando al presidente
Roosevelt la carta condensation del
primer ministro Stain. La entire
vista con ell jefe de estado duro
cerca de dos horas.
La segunda mission a Moscd, di-
10 ell s~ecretario Early, sc ha COM
pletado.
Ell senado aprob6 aver, para
facilitar las negociaciones con Ru-
STA, un credito de $6,273, 629, 900
la ley de prestamo y arrendamien-
to-. Recomend6 la urgencia ell adj
m~inistrador de la ley, Sr. Stetti-
MUS, seg1n dijo en- la alta camara
ell senador Hill, de Alabama, lider
de la mayoria.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
MATRIMONIOS

Gordon w. Braxton, rs, Y Ann
Zook, 81; Daniel A. Monaco, 25,
y Susie Anne Gullaro, 20; Law
renee Nelson, %, y Aileen Muir
ray, 81; PauIo S. Costantinidis,
80, y Alice Attaway, %; John
Thomas Butler, %, y Wilma Girls
tina Martin, 81; Tritus G. Kelly,
IS, y Ernestina c.. Winston, %;
Joan Kaine McArdle, %, y Evan
gelina Jane Morford, &c.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
Los CRIES.. G|RAUD Y
DE- IA GAULLE CREAM I'm
GOB|ERNO PROVISIONAL

ARGEL, JUNO 4.-FOrmaron
aver un gobierno provisional con
ell nombre de "Comite Frances de
Liberation Nacional", los genera
les Charles de la Gaulle y Henri
Giraud.
Su tarea principal sera ayudar
a ganar la guerra, combatiendo
junto a las naciones aliadas.
La nueva autoridad Sc opondra
a todas las actividades del regimen
"tftere" de Vichy, encabezado por
el mariscal Petain y Pierre Laval.
Todas las senales de tension han
desaparecido y cada dia adquiere
mayor relieve, por su imparciali-
dad, ell papel del general Catroux,
que cuenta con la c~onfianza de
las dos parties.
Cuando Sc daba la %noticia, ell
ministro americana, Robert Muir
ply, regocijado exclam6:
"iHa nacido un nino y LENA to-
das nuestras esperanzas!"
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
.DICESE QUE LOS MINEROS M
OBEDECERAN LA ORDEN DEL
PRESIDENTE
A OPINION PUBLICA ESTA EN- CONTRA DE u,
In HUELGUISTAS -S

WASHINGTON, JUNO 4-v,
chos senadores y represent,D,.,
no ocultan su disgusto por 4 =.
titud de John L. Lewis, president n.y.
de los Mineros Unidos, y asegr,,'
que es ell Benedict Arnold ID
ia guerra.
Los obreros minerOs tienen b,,
ia ell lunes para volver al trab.;,
" muchos de ellos dan a enter5..
que no r%espetaran la orden del i.
fe de estado, mientras Lewis M
haga suya.
La opinion pdblica de Ia nacii,
esta evidentemente en- contra 4.
la huelga y demanda una acci6,
energica por parte del Presidents
En- ell Congreso Sc habla de A..
tuar contra las huelgas por media
de una ley que contenga para
'siempre, mientras dure la guerra
a los lideres del tipo de Lewis.
Muchos de los mineros son ey.
tranjeros y va Sc esgrime contra
ellos la question de la "extranis.
'ria", aunque todos los jefeS son
americanos.
Lewis asegura que el no lie or.
demo a los mineros que dejasen de-
TRAFALGAR Y que elloS vOluntaria.
mente dejaron las minas diciendo;l
"No trabajaremos hasta que ten.
gamos otro contrato."
Desconociendo la autoridad dell
presidente Roosevelt, Hugh White,
vicepresidente de los MineM|
Unidos, manifesto en- la maianl
de hoy: "Yo no creo que esa Ordg
significa algo para nosOtros. lA
mineros Sc sienten ahora mas he'll
ridos en- su dignidad que antes
porque ell nuevo contratO no Sc bal
firmado y los patronOs r%eaizan
maniobras en- contra de sus legt-|
mos intereses."
La gaceta., 1943-06-04

Jer6nimo Acosta ReciO y MAN.
Gomez C~arbonell, miemOros U'I
partido que preside ell DR.. Gustav
Cuervo Rubio, ell presidente d.
tista, que apoya para la preslosr
cha al DR.. Saladrigas, nOfio !,
aver a Jose Texidor, professor ",
institute de segunda ensenaiI' ~,
Pinar del Rio, y Elio Fileno u'
Cardenas, senador demOcr''''
por la provincial de Santa Cl"l',
Cuervo Rubio ha tornado ul'
organization opuesta a las mI y,
obras politicas del preslden'e =
tista.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
Divorcios y Pleitos

Decretos finales: Donnie Alon-
so Shipman contra Chiquita H.
Shipman; Dorothy G. Hammond
contra Hollis w. Hammond.
Orden final, enmienda de un
decreto, Larry Walter contra
Tillys Walter.
Nuevas Demands: Chalmer
Ward Billiard contra Velma l..
Billiard; )
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
LAS TROPAS %SOVIET|CAS..
(Viene de la Primera Pagina)

lNuN W
ouiza la reserva de maquinas
aereas sea inferior a 1,OOO.
Goering Sc ha visto obligado, 10
que no deseaba hacer, a aumentar
la production de cazas y disminulr
la de bombarderos.
Por 10 menos la mitad del fren-
tie norte, en- Russia, esta cubierta
Dor las escuadrillas de aviacion
del general nazi Alfredo Keller.
Su mission es proteger los ejercitos
mandados por los marisiales Won
Kluge Y Won Kuechler; en- ell sur,
la aviaci6n alemana esta mandada
por ell baron Wolgram Won Rich
thofen.
En- los 1ltimos meses no ha sido
vista la Segunda Flota de avia-
ci6n, mandada por ell mariscal de
campo. Albert Kesselrin.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
Eminente ervdito mexicono escrioird svs impresione'
sobre los Estodos Unidos en- guerra

versidades, centres lsuantinente
sindicatos obreros Gel
americana. u+ro Leal Sc
de sta .sJ no solamente en- el ca anao
de las letras, en- ell que 1gut 81 de "a
escritor eminente, sino en- h. {,
dinIomacia, pues fue e. 0G la Vacio-
DE- WSxico en- la Sociedad De H on IA
mes v representa- a su p aS5a5Ii Ame-
VI Conferencia Internac1OoH abans
ricana que Sc celebr6 en- ID : de- Edu-
en- 1923 v en- la Conference, . &c Iagsr
caci6n Progressive, que ia de Ann
en- la eiudad universltaInI'Gi smo aio'
Arbor, Michigan, en- ese diploma
En- SUI actuacion c9ntU ,5 tanlbien
tico ell DR.. Castro Leal rue de- Ne
.Consejero de la Em6a!1S992g5 a 1928
xico en- Washington de ly " IReectorIa
Posteriormente coup. I Ia dord'
de Ia 'Universidad de MexisVI,a cste
en- la actualidad desemPeciion D.
dra de Derecho !nterna - reyel6@
su epoca de estudiante g slcss,
;ncIipaci6n por las letp n ous g
zando elias distinction on ' ssIegi Id
rriendo eli tempo, tue NTeexcan'"
embro de la Academia
la Lengua. GO entas
en- los Estados UnlaUji o EstSd@
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
N DE PROPIEDADES

Mariana Cicero a Albert j.
Garcia; Calgero D'Azzo a Angelo
Bedamo; Charles E. Ball a Fred
w. Mohr, jr.; Sallie Heiter a E.
L. Tribin; Teresina Zambon Fer
lita a Carlos Ferlita, Jr.; Giusep-
pima La Russo a Cynthia King;
Laura j. tombstone al Rev. Jose
NJ. Wilson.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
La Legislature
Aida
CAMARA

La camara, al igual que ell Sc
nado, aprobo aver la ley de credi-
tos generates del Estado. Sc gas
taran en- dos amos, segun 10 presu-
p~uestado, 600.
Las dos camaras a%probaron tam
bien la consolidation de los pues-
tos de tasadores de contribucio-
mes, condado y ciudad, en- los
condados de Dade, Orange y Hills
borough.
Sc acord6 abonar $4,000, POI
impresos de la Comision Citrica
a la compania Kudner, Inc. Esta
deuda habia sido declarada ilega.
por ell tribunal supreme.
Fue acordado aumentar en- ur
centavo por pinta ell impuesto 6
la cerveza.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
A LOS DUENOS DE CAR.
NICERIAS

Sc les eta para ell Lunes Z del
presente a las s de la noche, en- ell
local de la Cmara de Concrete de
Ybor City, Septima avenida y ca
lie II. En- ell mitin les informara
un empleado de la 0.P.A. de CO.
sas que a todos interesa.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
SENADO

Confirmo cuatro nombramien-
tos del g%obernador por medic de
los cuales pasan a ser jueces cua-
tro miembros de la legislature, en-
tire ellos ell Representative Wise
heart, de Miami, que sera juez de
la corte del circuito en- ell conda-
do de Dade.
Fue aprobado ell proyecto de ley
que crea ell seXto distrito congre-
sional en- ell Sur de Florida.
Las labores de la legislature sc
terminaran al mediodia de hoy.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
PERMISOS DE CONSTRUC.
CION

Sc otorgaron permisos de cons
truccion al Spanish Rark Restau-
rant, S. w. Maxey, M. S. Lind,
]. D. Adams, Everett E. Eyre y
Sra. Cuithbert Jefferson.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04

Esta obra sera distribuida profu-
samente entire las bibliotecas, uni.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-08

Washington, Feb. S-UP-Amei.
cans will have TO get along on 40
per cent less cheese in 1913 than
they consumed in 1871.
The latest food order, effective
next Monday. applies to cheddar
cheese, commonly known as Ame"i-
can cheese.
Food Administrator Claude r.
Wickard has ordered all producers
making more thar 5000 pounds [
Cheddar in any month since the
beginning OF 1912 to set aside 30
per cent after this week for the
government. II will be used for
the armed forces and for Lend
Lease.
Cheddar cheese represents about
so per cent OF all cheese produced
in this country. All other types are
exempted from the order.
Wickard said civilians should
have enough cheese to allow a per
capita consumption in 1913 of As
pounds compared with 64 pounds
in 1912 and 6:l pounds in 1871.
The 1859 average was &c
pounds.
Estimated cheddar cheese pro-
duction in 1943 is $4,000, 900
pounds.
There has been a sharp drop IN
the production OF all cheese as a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-08

issue a northumberland TO force
manufacturers 10 keep making their
usual quotas OF economical shoes,
TO prevent the industry's shifting to
more expensive models on which
profits might be larger.
The three pairss.year ration will
work like this
Every member OF household vii!
be entitled 10 buy one pair Of shoes
10 a period OF approximately four
months. The first period will end
June Is. However. within a family,
coupons may be pooled 50 that par
ents. particularly, can use some OF
their rations to supplement the cou.
pons OF their children. or woman
can buy more shoes than her hus-
band
To start with. shoes will be ra-
toned with coupons from the same
book used for sugar and coffee.
The first shoe stamp IS No. L..
Local ration boards will have az.
thority 10 issue special certificstes
to meet shoe needs OF expeotant
mothers. victims OF fire or theft.
policemen or other persons whose
work requires unusual walking.
Persons who buy shoes By nal
should incloss their ration stamp
With the order.
A buyer who wants 10 return neN
shoes TO the store can get his ration
stamp back Il the store ordinarily
permits such returns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-08

When rationed sales start Tues
day, the No. II stamp OF sugar.cof-
fee ration books will be used. Every
such stamp will be good for one
pair OF shoes until June 10, when
a new stamp will be designated.
Officials said that the nation still
had a large stock o. shoes and "a.
tioning was Instituted to prevent
boarding and TO provide as liberal
ration as possible.
The announcement was made by
James F. Byrnes. director Of eco.
nomic utilization. who said that
shoe rationing was inevitable be
cause the submarine menace limited
imports OF hides and because the
armed forces we're taking about one.
third OF the available supply Of sole
leather
He said the supply OF leather
would be conserved by eliminating
all colors in shoes except white
black, town brown and Army rus
set; by eliminating decorative
straps and other wasteful leather
styles: limiting the use Of heavy
duty leather TO work shoes. limit
ing womens heels TO ga inches In
height. and prohibiting civilian
boots more thar 10 inches high.
The industry viii! be urged 10
seek a new model using little or
no leather which could be sold with.
out rationing
The War Production Board will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-08
Carey Suspect
to be Viewed

Chicago, Feb. S--lNS-Neighbors
OF Miss Estelle carey, slain photog-
rapher's model, were summoned to-
day 10 view Thomas Stapleton. 36.
said by police to be a former mem
Der OF the Capone gang who has
been identified by one person as the
man seen in the courtyard OF her
apartment building on the day OF
the murder.
The 3i-year-old dice girl and bust
ness partner OF Nick Circella, alias
Dean, was found beaten and burned
to death in her swank North Side
apartment last Tuesday.
stapieton was picked out from a
lineup Of five men by the woman
manager OF the apartment building
in which Miss Carey lived and
identified as the man she had seen
enter and leave the place less than
two hours before the body was
found, Police Capt. William Drury
said.
when Stapleton was arrested In
his hotel room yesterday morning.
Capt. Drury said the suspect told
him he had no gangster connections
and was employed as a $50 a week
drug store clerk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-08
Walk to Save Tires or Ride to Save Shoes?


While Ypsilsnti residents pom
dered whether TO walk 10 save tires
or drive to save shoe leather. foot
gear merchants ceased sale OF
shoes today in compliance with the
federal rationing order announced
Sunday.
Shoe sales will be resumed Tues.
day. but on and after that date
shoes will be sold only when ration
book stamp No. II is presented
along with the customers money.
Meanwhile rubber footwear, chill
dfen's soft soled shoes and house
slippers we're not affected by the
OPA order announced Sunday. Most
shoe retailers here expressed ap.
provsl OF the suddenness OF the or.
der because the method does not
allow hoarders 10 stock upon shoes
The ration Is three pairs a year
for every man, woman and child.
but members o. family may pool
theis coupons so that some may buy
more II others buy less.
The sationilg covers all shoes
containing sny leather and all rub
ber-soled shoes. but not house slip
pers, sof.-solei baby shoes or
storm wear such as gubbers and
Arctics. Shoe.-epa'r work and sec.
ond.hand shoes are not rationed.
At the same time, announcement
was made that manufacturers
would be ordered TO stop making
evening slippers, mems patent.leath-
er shoes and many types OF special
sports wear.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-08
Token Bombs
Serious

Reference to token" bombing
is too commonly treated lightly. as
though II would be less serious
than II it were called by another
name, Col. owen ]. Cleary tod
Rotarians at their MONDAY meet
ing today.
The term sporadic" would be
more appropriate, he said. We may
have sporadic bombings as con
TASTED with frequent hombings,
bat a bombing is a bombing re
CARELESS OF what name is applied
and in anticipation of such posi-
bilities. which are very real, we
should be prepared.
Col. Cleary spoke also OF the I'm
portance OF efficiency in state
troop development. quoting high
government officials as realizing
the possibility OF emergency action
before the war is ended. and urs-
ing that every possible preparation
for home protection should be en-
couraged.
Col. Cleary shared the speaking
time with Rep. Joseph Warner
who briefly reviewed highlights Of
the recent sessions Of the Council
of State Governments in Baltimore.
There were representatives. Pros
ent from IS states and attention
was given various general ques-
tons OF national and state i'm
portance. including restoration OF
states rights after the war and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-08
Significance Seen
IN Appointment
by II Duce

London, Feb. Sup Benito
Mussolini by sending his son.in.lsw
Galeazzo Ciano 10 Vatican city as
ambassador, as announced by Axis
radios, put a second key man today
at spot where, ~ the chance came
when defeat doomed for the Axis,
he could effect contact with the Al
lies quickly in an attempt 10 break
away from Germany.
Diplomatic quarters suggested
that Mussolinl sent Ciano 10 the
Vatican first TO make 1t appear. at.
ter his dismissal from the foreign
ministry, that he had merely
switched jobs; and secondly that
Mussolini wanted TO build up rela.
lions with the Vatican.
Some quarters believed that
Ciano, In bad with Adolf Hitler and
in fear OF his life had asked for the
Job so he would have safe retreat
and might induce the Vatican TO
throw its Influence behind a posi-.
Bile Italian peace move later.
It was reported here that the ltal-
ian cabinet shake-up as part OF
which CianO was dismissed
stemmed from a peace move and q
consequent German threat to occu.
py Italy
According to this report. which
circulated In we'll Informed quar-.
tiers. CianO. Dino Grand, who was
dismissed as justice minister: Mar
shall Pietro Badoglio. dismissed ear
~ in the war as chief OF the general
staff, and possibly Marshal Ugo
Cayallero, who succeeded Badoglio
and was himself recently dismissed
had demanded that Mussoini with
draw from the government as a pre-
liminary 10 peace bid.
In any event, Ciano was now safe
In a place where he. like Rosso,
could get TO work quickly when the
war turned definitely against the
Axis.
A Daily Sketch gossip columnist
reported that Edda Cisno. Musso.
linfs daughter, was asking a Vati.