davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

received In the water. While the
critical distance from the point Of
explosion In air Is about 20 feet, 1t
Is more than four times as far in
water. Men have been known to
suffer fatal injury while floating $50
feet from an underwater explosion.
The protection that floating OBJ
jects afford Is shown by the follow
Ing incident, reported by q Navy
surgeon: Three men whose ship had
been sunk were swimming toward q
raft when an explosion occurred be-
low the surface nearby. The sailor
who was climbing aboard the raft
was unhurt: the man swimming on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

Rex Stout chairman of the writers War Board"
sends along small brochure entitled Johnny Russell
In Memoriam" by Raymond Rubican 1t is just another
story of another flying on the make who crashed
the day of his graduation. The Memorial Rex Stout
saws was first printed in the New York Times January
27 l94S Johnny it seems started messenger boy
out in Detroit then went with Young and Rubcan to
learn the advertising business went to night school,
stopped advertising to get into the air force made the
grade there and went along up to graduation Johnny
didn't get to fighting in the war; like many another brave
boy who couldn't wait to steer plane Johnnys story
is the duplicate of many another boy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

Joe Monaghan was very welcome visitor at the
Tower recently Joe is veteran of the SpanShAeric
war and been following the news Of the soldiers SUI
fering from dread malaria He contacted malaria While
in the service and suffered for long time After he
arrived in Waterbury following the war he met man
who asked him he had malaria at the same time telling
Joe of sure Joe bought the herb medicine and
after taking two doses of again suffered from
malaria SO Joe wants c help anyone who suffers Just
Get in touch with him at IL Middle street and he will give
I'll particulars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
Tall Tower
Topics
We oLDE CURIOSITY sHoPPB
introducing Phlneas Hoppe Of our TOWN.

wonder Il you ere acquainted with Phlneas Hoppe
In Our Town he runs Ye Ode Curiosity Shoppe'
Some Of you were not born but 20 II appears
He's been proprietor nigh on TO nifty years
phlneas IN his day has handled great eonecuon,
scarcely anything worth buying has escaped MS oeecto
Noted among us townspeople for never-endng bounty
He buys at auctions all over the county,
Fair and above-board he's never been taket
KNOWS how TO value from highboy 10 salt.shaker,
IIis shoppes straight down MAN, not much OF place.
Sort Of crowded inside you're apt TO knock over aNSe
There's china galore, silver and glass, 49,
Early American and Colonial furniture and ot OF prAS
HIS fame has spread and folks traVe! Tor mics
Ruy up some antiques and depart all In smiles
phineas has ever had eye for the real stun
He knows his periods, not an easy man 70 plun
ne caters to ell kinds, regular folks and freaks
We'll YOU know the sort that 60 In for antiques
All us folks here are sort Of proud Of Phneas Hoppe,
~" ~ EN-. EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
SAYS SWEATERS
ARE DANCER TO
PLANT WOMEN

=
(Unlted Press STAN COFrespondent)
Chicago, March a (UP)-To the
Rosies who rivet: Your sweaters are
unsafel
This announcement comes right
from the National safety Council,
which advises that on the old as
sembly line its safety flrst glamor
second,
Discussing the problem Of sweat
or girls In war plants purely on the
basis Of safety, the council turned
thumbs down on sweaters for wom-
On riveters.
Sweater fu1s, the council explain
ed, attracts static electricity and
ignites easily. Besides, sweaters
don't rip as easily Is other fab.
RIGS and II they should get caught
In q piece Of machinery, Rosie
might get hurt.
Unsafe for Men, Too
To the Rosies who retort, as the
women at an Eastern plant did re-
Gently. If les the danger, not the
distraction OF sweaters that brings
the objections, why let them wear
themS" the Safety Council has an
answer.
No sweater boys, either.
The council, however, Is all for
glamor--when It doesn't interfere
with Rosies safety.
I'm terms Of morale, attitude and
sustaining o womans interest IN
her war Job, II Is important to de-
sign garments that are Just rs ut.
tractlve as possible" the council
declared.
There's no reason, the council
continued, why glamour and good
safety sense can't be combined. Tc
prove Its point, the council has:
Snappy. but.Safe
!. Invited Veronica Lake, who
probably saved countless Of her
imitators' tresseS from catching In
the gears BY publicly pinning up
her peek.aboo bangs, to model "a
complete styliSh.but-safe workers
ensemble.
2. Found 0 snappy-but-safe COS.
tune for the most rugged OF oil
women'S war johs-welding. The
outfit consists Of heavy narrow
legged overalls, q cotton jersey shirt
pea jacket buttoning TO the mech
and q bright bandanna under the
traditional welderS' hood.
The council advises Rosie, wheE
she buys her new spring rivetine
suit, to remember Its 10 points for 8
strlctly safe ensemble. They are:
/. Hair should be completely GOV.
Iered-by anything from o handan.
ma TO one Of these trick specia'
leaps Lilly Dache Is turning out
these days.
2. No necklaces, beads, bracelets
rings, watches or other jewelrS
should be worn on the Job.
Fit Reasonably Close
| 8. Absolutely no frilly, rufiiet
collars.
4. No belts on jackets or pockets
on the waist Of o work uniform.
s. Keep sleeves short and cuff
less.
9. Clothes should be "reasona,
bly," close-iltting, but not like thu
paper on the WALL"
Z. No turned-up trousers or flop
py cuffs.
8. Low heels are q must" San
dals, house slippers and open-toe,
shoes are banned.
Q. Safety glass goggles or fac,
shields must be worn where Their
Is danger Of flying particles O
Splashing chemicals.
10. A one-piece slack suit shoul,
DO designed with drop seat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

his back was injured, but recovered:
the man swimming In q prone posi-.
ton was killed instantly.
But even the wounded victims Of
tearing, perforating blast injuries, II
they can be reached In time, are be-
ing cured by surgery, plasrna and
sulfa drugs. There's no life-savinR
Job that the Nays medicine men
aren't tackling. whether they are
with a raiding party Of Marines Gas
they were on GuadalcanaD or back
at base hospital.
They haven't won any medals as
yet. But they've put o lot of scrap
ping sailors back into the fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

ment wounds OF soft tissue: chest
wounds; abdominal wounds; brain
wounds; cerebral conclusions,
neuro-psychiatric cases (includ-
ing hysterical (blindness) other
injuries; deaths from peritonitis
aboard ship following action.
Among the more prevalent and Sc
rious Of the "other injuries" are
FLASH burns" and "blast injuries, "
Men may receive either injury when
q shell explodes, even though they
are not touched by fragments,
FLOATING DIRECTS HELP
Blast injuries, caused by. concus-
sion, are particularly severe when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
SPELLMAN MEETS
CHURCHILL TO-DAY

London, March "A ~ CU.P.) -
Archbishop Francis J. Spellnan Of
New York meets Prime Minister
winston Churchill today. reliable
sources reported.
It was expected that Spellman
would relay TO Churchill some Of the
views Of Pope Plus XII. whom the
archbishop saw in Vatican City
earlier this month, on the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
LEARNS TO MILK

William Bendix learned how TO
milk q COW for his role In Para
mounts China. The studio rent
ed q COW. which was tethered on
the film lot. and hired an expert
mixer to give Bin lessons. The actor
practiced milking an hour a day
for q week before he was ready TO
operate In front of the camera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

Ann RabusbEO Of % Branch Street, veteran Chase
Grand Street Office empIOye, win be year older Fri
day of this week MIR. and Mrs. Peter Gannutz Will
celebrate their fourth wedding anniversary tomorrow
The latter il the former Emile Chaplin Of WATERFOWL
!. Henry Hayden, Jr, SON Of Mr. and Mrs Henry Hay
den Of Luke Street. was home Sunday for few hours
away from Coast Guard assignments at Perry Point
Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

Dr. Edward Neves Of ST. Marys Hospital staff Is laid
up at his home with illness Bishop John Thomson
Dallas of New Hampshire will be the Lenten service
speaker at the First Church tomorrow evening" A. B.
Phillips personnel assistant between Scovis and the
draft boards discussed the delicate deferment situation
In regard local workers at the Noon Club meeting
at the Second Church last Sunday A. B. emphatcally
proved he's thoroughly familiar with the critical man.
power shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

Mae Walsh city hall phone op, and Eleanor Ira,
aSons of Fun" in New York City. 3. i. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph CapOzzi recently enjoyed the tantalxing
Latin rhythms Of Xavier Cugat and his ork at the N T.
Paramount :. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Royce were
recent guests at the Abbey Hotel N. Y, where Bill
Downey, native Waterburian, is manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

Barbs . A good place for folks who burn up the
road is in the cooler. We know one fellow who can
improve on nature the man who draws those glowing
pictures on fower-seed packets The weather really
hasn't been half as bad the people who constantly
complain about 1t. Eight policemen in an Illinois
town III with measles At least they caught some
thing. It won't be long until Easter-the time when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

Jack Tehan Of Stone Street, son Of Mr.. and MES
jeremiah Stone, witnessed the championship basket
ball game last week between Mt St. MichaePs and La
Sale Al Fortham University Private John L. HOli-
ham, former public relations man for the Immaculate
Conception Holy Name bowling league, drops me
postal from somewhere to let me know he's IN
The prOverbial pink of condition Attorney Ed Mas
colo is back from Florida with most becoming coat
IF tan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

Stone blind and deaf, Miss Jes-
sy D. Joyce. who has celebrated her
eightleth birthday In Lesson Park.
Fire. has composed IS songs and 100
poems. and recently displayed her
beautiful wool work. crochet alld
Swing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
BY CLINTON b. CONGER
q. 8. Navy War Correspondent
Nlstrlhuted hY UnltAd Press
AT A NORTHERN

At NORTHERN NAVAL BASE january Delayed)-
desoyer navigator told the skipper but BY dead
miles ashore l.7Q0.foot mountain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
Civilian Defense
Calendar

Notices for this column must
be sent TO the Mayors Office
at least tllree days In advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

at the stratfield Hotel, Bridgeport
at 1880 O, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
Blue Nose Fleet Navigates
Arctic BY Guess And By God

EDITORS third series Of Ave articles
Of the patrol the Arctic Ocean to
guard the lanes TO northern Russia.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-11

Wearing an authentic Arabian cos
tune which has been in his family
half q century, Pvt. Peter Ohan
(right) passes along advice on fight
ing conditions in the Middle East
sector to Aviation Cadet J. J. O'Neil
ON the flying line at Randolph Field,
Texas. A native born Assyrian who
came to this country % years ago,
Ohan served with the British Intel
ligence during the last war and
wears the War and Victory ribbons
for his part in the Allied triumph.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-11

This babushkaed Miss Is Adah Po-
lax, one Of the girls taking the farm
course at the Farmingdale State In
stitute of Applied Agriculture,
Farmingdale, L. l., to enable them
to take farm jobs. The girls learn
how to care for farm livestock, how
to milk cows, run incubatOrs and do
a lot more on the agricultural pro-
duction line. Miss POlak Is sorting
and grading eggs here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-11

India has WOman's Auxiliary
army that sounds almost the same
as our own WAAC. 1t is the WAC (D
organization, meaning Women's Aux
Hilary corps Qndia). Lieut.. Reba
Dutt, granddaughter of a famed In
dian, is shown in her uniform which
features an especially wide skirt.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-11

Glide right into the fashion spot
light in this charming skating outfit
designed for freedom of movement
as well as chic appearance. The red
skirt is knee-length and flared. The
soft, furry jacket is trimmed in red.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-11

Mugha
W. h hl hr top Of the wire carrying
h putt Isl ny tan
n lis wrkL RICH: Two Rangers
in b like the ct interested they do
no e bkin
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-11

Colonel of the pictured Guada
island terrain with
miles Field the alarmy
against the took after relieved
the marines who first took the field.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-11

the 'ast of the mutton" in Casabnca and Ji o. s.
officer Nk Casablanca
the streets that
course
making
from i'm her
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

tie bel ibr. Sante batte au9 einen
Gbriitbaum fir ite uno @eidenfe NIT
alem, mas oa5u geborte uno 10 mar
enolid 9fube eingetreten uno Ser
S6mer5 fait geitiut tporoen.
Das paren Die fleinen &inoer, Die
Slges gngel, Die bas fertigbradten.
Sd babe es eeieben unb erfabren. Nur
nit oen &inoern lieB iie iid troiten;
ionit bdtte iie bieIeidt ibren 8ertan0
berloren. Die &inoer iino bie &C.
i6ente @ottes elmer Samtlie, Die foits
barlten BerIen bes bimmlii6en 8a-
ters in Der Samilie, Der Segen oes
Simmels. 9arum iaet man: Die Mut-
ter eebt eelegnet, ndnlid nit oem
&inoe bon @ott. sic bringen au6 Ge<
gen uno Sreuoe ins Sal1s, friides
2eben uno 2ebenslult. Ser 8ater
m11B bGrter arbeiten, Die Ofutter bat
mebr S6mer5en uno Sorgen, aber
aud mebr &raft unb Suit. Mit Dem
austeilen oes 8rotes uno nit Dem
Gerteilen besielben bermebren iib
aud, our6 bie &raft @ottes, ibre ST.
beitsfrafte un6 Der Samilieniegen.
Neliabr, MariG 2i9tlneB, Mider,
mitttpo6 - &erbit, Binter, Sriibiabr
uno NIT Sitern unb Bfinglten fomnt
Ser CONNER - uno Gater Meltrom
tuartete INNER nod auf feline neue
anitellung. gs 1puroe linn langtuie=
rig un6 es eereute i'm, baB er bier
berl1mliegen muBte, mo er bo1 10
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

&C. oie er au9 bon gan5em Ser5en
beieitigen tpollte. Do9 aIles blieb bis
ipater unentibieoen rnb Wei from
moate icbon tpie6er nad Seiterreid
abreiien.
9a fam zines Nadmittags lein gu
ter Greuno bon Germantown beran-
gefabren: 8ater Sobann 81. @n5lber-
ger. Bas Der tpobl ipollte2 5ein
freunolt6er Miiiitent tpar BEL ibn; bei-
oe paren gut aufselegt, als iie BEL
@ater &einefe ooripraden. Sd batte
iie ntdt geieben uno 8ater Meitrom
ar6 nidt. Als iie beim 8ater &ei-
nete fertig tparen, famen iie gum So
lpital, Inn 8ater Meitrom au beiu-
6en. sic fanoen i'm BORT uno au9
MIDI, oenn mir nabmen 5ulamnen
oas 5riibitiid. 9as ipar au6 oas er-
ite= nno lebtemal, baB i6 @ater gn5l-
berger 81 meiner 3eit in 8reeie iab.
(5ortietung folst)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15
Dbio Baiienfrennb

iebr in Sfeb, Seiterreih, getpiinibt
tpuroe. l1no oieien berrliden Griibling
on Der Donau muBte er berpaiien
NIT feiner guslibt auf cine Bfarr-
fene. gr ging gum Neinefe, Damn gum
8iibof Saniien, Damn gum 8ater s.
Sagen, Bfarrer an Der &atbeorale,
Elm iebr lieber Serr unb iein Sreuno,
aub Der bodn'ite Snfel bon 8ater
S. Sblarmann, Der tpieoer in SIMS
brud neiterituoierte uno ben er anA
fannie. Meitrom fannie i'm, audi pie
er nab 2in5 ging in &an5lei.
0ob alle 8elube bra9tett tpenig
Srolt; MIR Geripre6ungen. Iu6 Die
laItige Stipenoienfrage mar inn @an-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15
&apttaltSmuS uno
.gr0tefQntt8utn8

Ser &f ums Daiein begann TO-
balo na6 oem Siinoenfau unierer er-
Iten @ltern Ser &f Inn 8eIis iid
einltellte. Snoibiouen, @ruppen unb
gan5e 80lfer itreben nab 8eiis unb
Mfa6t. Daour6 entitebt Ser &f
I'M &leinen uno Der Rrieg i'm @roBen.
einigen gelingt es, Ma9t l,nb Beiis
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15
Gedanken und Erinnerungen

tporoen, nit Dem Sob iein l1mgang
uno feline 2iebe gu @rabe getragen.
Do9 oie Na9barsfinoer, oie Slges
Samilie nit neun &leinen ober nod
mebr, lagen i1nmer bel ibr uno iebt
umiomebr. sic paren itets Inn tie,
tpeinten nit Der guten Eante Shle-
per, fletterten auf ibre Stiible, iebten
fi6 bel ite, oie &leiniten froben auf BEN
S6oB, putten ibre Sranen ab uno
baten: . Sante, nidt lpeinen!; brab-
ten ibr @aiier gum Srinfen uno pas
i6en unb nie emlige gmeii ien tparen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15
(5ortfesung)
Bon &ep.

berum, Die Die armen gSltmen anf-
iudten uno oann ibnen ibre Silfe
anboten in &laeen gegen Die Srenton
Meining Co., in beren @rube Dos
arobe lngliid borfam. Seoe 8itme
ioate Die @eieaidaft auf $4,000 Der.
flagen uin. NIT ben glanoenolten Ser
ipre9unsen. 9ie @eieaidaft pubte
oapon uno iu9te Die Srauen 5u be-
frieOigen nit $4,000 fir ieoe. aber
Die glOpotaten piiblten Die @emeinoe
auf. 0od Die @eleuidaft uanote iib
an aae seredt oenfenoen Weni6en,
beionoers an Die Brieiter. Dieie @eiit'
liden uberleeten nit Der @eleaidaft
uno nit Den Srauen. 8enn Die &C.
ielli9aft cine Summe bon $4,000
beaablen n1iiile, Damn lei lie banterott.
sic nluiie oann Die @rube idlieBen,
sumal INNER tpeniger aoblen ge'
brau6t tpiirben.
Damn aber batten Die 8ergleute tel
ne Arbeit mebr uno 8reeie lei Damn
audi ,,taputt". Das iaben aae mobl
elm uno 10 eaben ale Srauen 5u, nur
nidt Die 6rau Balter 5daffner. Il-
le erbielten ibrer $4,000 ausbe5ablt.
Die leste aber flagte auf $4,000
Sdaoenerias, berlor aber unO betam
nur $4,000 als ibren @etpinn.
Gas par oas gnoe bes lngliides.
9ie @eieqibaft IieB aues pieoer in
itano iesen unO Die slrbeit gins tpei-
ter nod piele Sabre lang. 9ie @elea-
1baft mar gut l1no feline Wine Cont
panD (es naren oererer orei in 8ree-
fe) bat iobiel fir oie 2eute bon 9reeie
getan tpie oieie ielbe @eieai6aft. IS
tpar au6 cine quite 3e6e uno batte
nenige llneliidsfalle.
Oas par Der trauriglte 8eibna6ts-
tag, ben 8reeie ie gebabt. We0ge Der
Iiebe @ott 5tabt unb 8olt Dor fol-
dem unelid betpabren!
aue tparen aber frob, baB Die &C.
ienidaft ean5 blieb unb meiter iorgte
fir Mrbeit, S9ub uno unterbalt fir
oas Golf. Die @eieaidaft lit ME reid
geporoen, oenn bic Muslaeen oes 8ez
triebes paren gu bod un6 tpuroen
INNER bober, uno Der 8eriano ober
8eoarf in1mer tpeniger.
Die 3eit idritt boran, Die Belt beilt
ale Bunoen. unb balo itanb Elm gro.
Bes 9enfmal auf 6em eemeini iamen
@rab Der geruneliidten auf ct. 9o-
minicus &irdbof in 8reeie, erridtet
bon &p Older uno gbas @ulberg.
8eibna6ten, nit @rippe un6 @etb'
nadtsbaum nit ben bielen 2ibtern,
glitter uno Sdmud, @eiderfen unb
@liidpiiniden bate ben Sdmer5 iebr
gelinoert uno abgeidudbt un6 in
4riitlider @rgebenbeit batten ale oas
2eioen ooer Seimiudung 6es Serrn
angenommen; uno mie emit oer fl.
Sob iprad, 70 idaute es al16 bon if
rem 2ippen: Ser Serr bat es ge=
geben, Der Serr bat es genommen,
Ser Name oes Serrn lei gebeneoeit."
Sour cine uollte it6 faum tr0iten
laiien - Gra1 S6leper, S6meiter
bon Gater EOnnies. sic i9rie uno
tpeinte fait inmer. 8ruber uno Ser.
panote, Die SbtueItern uno Sreunoe,
Brieiter uno Nonnen, aIle per1no9ten
nibt, tie 5u berubigen. Das bauerte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15
M,ittuDd, ben is. septen.ber 1943

/ Be1tbenDen Gr1tern 0enlelDen ou emf
reiBen iuhen. Sier liegt pie Bur5el
oes 5o5ialismns nn0 oes Rommnnis-
mus, oie gluflebnung Der niht beiit.
5enoen Maiien gegen oie Weiitbeiisen-
ben, bic &apitalifen.
go famen infolge Der ansbeutlng
oes Mrbeiters burb Die aapitaliiten
uno oie rei6en slrbeitgeber, uno Die
Madtltellung oes &apitals i'm @r.
tperbsleben elm Sitler uno elm Muiio-
Iini aur Serribaft. Cine 0fonomiide
gepolution lit nidt I'M gn5ug, iie lit
oa. Oie perarnten uno beriflapten
Maiien guropas iino 5ur 3eit nod
bilf- uno ma6tlos. 8enn aber ourd
cine repolutiondre llnmdl5ung Der
Oanm bri6t, tperoen oie lpiloen $50
gen ben, gan5en Sentiment iiberfluten.
Die &apitaliiten baben aus Der &C.
i6idte nidts gelernt uno leben iorg'
Los in ben Sag binein, in ben Eag Der
Gergeltung uno Der &ahe.
sluf Dem seiitisen @ebiet ideint ftd
cine analoee, untereang brobenoe 8e.
pegung bor5ubereiten. Das Zinc.
telegraph &egiiter' aiebt cine Baral.
lele 5uiiden Der gegenpdrtig beorob'
ten Sage oes &apitalismus uno Dem
leiner baloigen Mufl0iung entgegenge"
benoen Broteitantismus. Scr pro'
teitantismus", 10 idreibt bas 8latt,
vitebt Dor ieiner grobten &riie in Der
@eidi6te. Ser Hroteitantismus bat
befanntlid Sic bodite slutoritat Der
bon gbriitus seitifteten fatboliiben
Stride bertporfen. gr bertparf Die Der
Stride, bon @ott inlpirierte Musle.
eune Ser 81. S6rift uno Der Offen-
barung 0ie repolutiondre Iufleb.
nung eegen bic Stride @ottes bat iid
bitter gerabt inbem Die felt 2utber
erltanoenen Sunberte 5eftieren oas
uungendbte @epano gbrilti" inmer
mebr 5eritiidelten uno iogar Die @ott.
belt gbriiti leugneten, inoem lie @bri-
itus nur als einen tpeiien @eIebgeber
betra6teten. Ser Yroteitantisnus
i6loB ii6 inmer mebr ben tempordr
berridenoen tpeltli6en Madten an
uno fiigte iid pillig in Die ltaatli9e
8eberridung Ser feligion. Die Iogi-
ide Solge par, oaB Der Broteltantis'
mus unter oem Ma9teinfIuB reli.
gionsloier un6 religionsfeinoli9er
Negierunsen oegenerierte. Ser Brote.
itantismus itebt nun, gu ipdt, gu lei.
nem erobten 8erbangnis elm, oaB iein
Sortbeiteben unter itaatlidem Sdus
iegli6e Si6erbeisberloren bat. @s lit
eine bodft betlagensmerte Eatiade,
oaB bel1te beri9ieoene 5eften in Ieb.
ter 8er5tpeiflung NIT fomuuniitiiden
pno rabifalen glementen ii9 berbin-
oen. gs n1ub befremoeno erideinen,
6ab es 6ennod Miaionen 1poblmeinen.
6e, eottesfiirdtige proteitantiide @bri-
item gibt, bie obtpobl ibrer Winiiter
iiberoriiiiig, ii6 nidt 6ie Mube &C.
ben, ooer Sen Mut babe1, fib nit Der
2ebre Der fatbolii6en Stride befannt.
5urnaden. 2ei6er iin6 iie bon Sugenb
auf in 8orurteilen gegen Die fatbo'
lilde Stride er5ogen uno lit ibnen Die
fatbolii6e 2ebre in einen 3errbilb
porgebalten poroen. g8ie biele Sau-
Ie11be batten oen M1t, aue Borurteile
jfhpr Apr Gn,tfpt1 at tnprfpr1 1tnH sic
Evening star., 1943-05-18
u. S. Military Chiefs Suspected
OfInspiring Beat Jops' Demand
Chandler Admits He Was Encouraged
To Coll for AII-Out Pacific Action Now

assault in the Pacific had been made
'on my own hook" then added:
Il wouldn't have done it again,
but I was encouraged to make the
speech and I know now our boys
want it that way"
Senatorial reaction noted particu-
larly the timing, with some observers
specializing on the possibility that
the request to knock Japan out of
the war first was inspired by United
States military leaders.
Senator Holman, Republican, of
Oregon said he was satisfied that
Senator Chandler had been in touch
with the top war strategists. Others
voiced similar opinions.
The Kentuckian. member of the
Senate Military Affairs Committee,
touched off the oftentimes furious
debate yesterday by declaring that
although Russia is our partner,
there is no showing thus far that
she is ever going to fight the Japs. >
He said Great Britain's Army, too
could be expected to be partly
demobilized after defeat of GERMANY
and declared, I'VE have the right
to ask ourselves row what help we
can expect from Britain"
Evening star., 1943-05-18
u. S. Casualties in Last Month
In Africa Estimated at 5000

oners Most Of the 1924 prisoners
and 24,345 missing were lost in the
Philippines.
Merchant marine casualties since
September, 1941, were reported by
the Navy to total Ass.
LONDON, May Is (P.-Deputy
Prime Minister Clement Attlee an
nounced today in the House of
Commons that Axis casualties in
Africa and the Middle East were
nearly triple the losses suffered by
Britain since Italy entered the war
on June 10, 1910.
British, commonwealth and en-
pire forces have lost approximately
100000 men in killed, wounded and
missing, Mr.. Attlee declared.
German casualties in Africa and
the Middle East, he said, total 227,-
600 and Italian casualties, 400 900.
MIR. Attlee gave the figures in in
Producing resolution Of pride and
thankfulness for the Allied Tunisian
victory. .-"