davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-09


out much longer and would ac-
cept the unconditional surrender
terms. According to reports from
Italy, the marshal was greatly
concerned over what the Nazi
forces south of Rome might do
to him and King Victor En-
manuel should he surrender
prematurely.
Military quarters in Washing
ton, while elated over the sur
render Of the Italian government,
point out that 1t would be a grave
mistake to draw q parallel be-
tween the action of Italy yester-
day and the surrender of Austria
to the Allies in 1918. They were
both liabilities to the Reich in
the First and Second World Wars.
The collapse of the Austrian En-
pire actually opened the way into
the Reich to strong Allied armies
which were already on the march
through Italy and from Safonika,
but the surrender of Italy opens
only a small back door to the
Allies to get into Germany.
Important battles may be ex-
pected In the very near future
between the Allies and the Nazis.
Only = small portion of Gen.
Eisenhower's forces have been
utilized in the invasion OF Ca
labria. The bulk of the force is
held in readiness and according
to Berlin broadcasts it Is at sea.
Could Use Any Ports.
These divisions commanded by
American generals could, in ac-
cordance with the terms of sur
render, utilize any Of the Italian
ports, such as Spezia, Naples and
Genoa, for landing purposes.
So far as it is known here there
were about two weeks ago be-
tween, two and four Nazi divi-
sions in the area south of Rome.
1t is conceivable that they have
already started their northward
trek toward a more favorable
strategic position.
In military quarters it is be-
lieved that the first line of de-
Tense Of the Nazis will be on the
Arno River between Ravenna
and Pisa, where important mill
Evening star., 1943-09-09

harder We fight now, the more
might and power we direct at the
enemy now, the shorter the war will
be and the. smaller the sum total
of sacrifice.
Success Of the Third War Loan
will be the symbol that America
does not propose to rest on its arms
that we know the tough. bitter
job ahead and will not stop until
we have finished 1t.
Now it is your turn!
Every dollar that you invest in
the Third War Loan is your per-
sonal message of defiance to our
common enemies-to the ruthless
militarists Of Germany and ia
pan-your personal message of faith
and good cheer to our Allies and
all the men at the front. !.
Evening star., 1943-09-09

Second War Loan drive last April
showed that the people of this de-
mocracy stood firm behind their
troops.
The Third War Loan, which we
are starting tonight, will also sue
ceed-because the American people
will not permit it to fail.
/ cannot tell you how much to
invest In War bonds during this
Third War Loan drive. No one can
tell you. 1t is for you to decide
under the guidance of your own
conscience.
I will say this, however: Because
the Nations needs are greater than
ever before, our sacrifices. too, must
be greater than they have ever
been before.
Nobody knows when total victory
will come--but we do know that the
Evening star., 1943-09-09
The Political Mill

1ldtiOfldI IodUSI, lie AJON-
ernor is tragic example of a
man who was not quite big
enough to rise above his imme-
diate environment. In his anx-
iety to hold New York City, he
has lost the Nation"
There is good deal more of
the editorial, but this is the gist
of it, along with a charge that
Dewey has sold out to the inter-
nationalists and the international
bankers.
A single copy of the editorial
reached the island by telegraph
and was read by most of the
members of the Council. Gov.
Dewey declined to comment him.
self. Some of his friends said,
however, that this was the third
time the Chicago Tribune has
read him out of the party-the
first time after Dewey had come
out in support of lease lend.
The fact that the Middle West
has, since the war, become far
more internationally minded is
apparent to observers who have
travelled through these States.
How detrimental the Tribune's
attack will be to Mr.. Dewey re-
mains to be seen. 1t, may affect
some OF the Republican politicians
In Illinois and nearby States.
Anyway, Dewey is not a presi-
dental candidate and will not
become one.
Inc only possibility of his nomi-
nation would be demand bv
next years national convention.
II no other candidate is first
nominated.
With the exception of Gov
Baldwin of Connecticut and a
few other members of the coun-
Gil from New England, some
from the Pacific Coast and. one
or two from the Midwest. Wen
dell l.. Willkie had no support
for the presidential nomination
at the meeting here. Mr.. Willkie
was not officially represented at
the council meeting, but he kept
In touch with what was going on
by long-distance telephone. The
final declaration of the council in
favor of international collabora-
ton, through a cooperative Or
ganization," 1t was believed, could
scarcely fail to please Mr.. Willkie.
even though it might not have
gone as far as he desired.
Midwest members of the coun-
Gil In general, and some of the
others from the East and West,
denounced the idea that Mr.. WILL
kie would be given another presi-
Dental nomination by the COP
next year. However, even those
who strongly opposed him ad-
mitted that he had to be reckoned
with.
Gov. Warren of California made
an excellent impression here. He
was talked of as a vice presiden-
tial nominee-if he fails to get q
presidential nomination. Gov.
Bricker of Ohio, who has been
recognized as leading contender
for the COP nomination, did not
create much of splash.
The Republicans left here yes
terday with a distinct feeling
that they had given the New
Deal administration something
to think about. They did not see
how the New Dealers could afford
to attack the Republican foreign
policy program, which declared
specifically for the principle of
international cooperation. Nor
did they believe that the New
Dealers would put themselves in
a position of opposing American
interests-for which the Repub-
lican program goes on record.
Indeed, the Republicans believe
they have gone long way to-
ward taking the question of
American foreign policy out Of
the coming campaign.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
This Changing World

tary activities have been re-
ported in the last six weeks.
Although the communications
across the Brenner Pass we're
seriously damaged by an Allied
air raid two weeks ago, it is con-
sidered probable that the Nazis,
who already have an army esti-
mated at between IL and Is divi-
sions between the Po River and
the Alps, could have sent a por-
ton of this forcesto the Arno to
fight delaying action.
The Nazi forces which escaped
from Sicily are said to have been
transported across the Adriatic
into Yugoslsvia and to Trieste,
where they are being re-equipped.
The main advantage from the
military point of view of the un-
conditional surrender of Italy is
that the Anglo American forces
will be able to utilize the many
airfields Mussolini built in Italy
at the time when he believed that
Italy had a fighting aviation.
These airfields are equipped with
the most modern facilities and
although many of them have
been seriously damaged by the
Allied air force they can be re-
conditioned in a short time and
used for raids into the heart of
Germany.
Speculation Over Fleet.
There is a good deal of specula-
tion regarding the italian feet
which the Allies are entitled to
take over now that Italy has
surrendered.
The men Of war which are at
Spezia and Leghorn unquestion-
ably will hoist the white flag and
VIII become Allied property.
There is little likelihood that the
Italian officers and crews will
even attempt to scuttle them.
But no one knows what will be
the fate OF about 10 per cent of
King Victor Emmanuel's navy
which Is hiding in the northern
neck Of the Adriatic at Pola
Fiume, Trieste and Venice.
The latest reports indicated
that the most modern battleships
and heavy cruisers still afiost
were there. The Nazis are in
complete control in that area and
1t is doubtful If the personnel OF
the ships will be as quick-witted
as the French at Toulon, who
scuttled their ships very short
time before the Germans came to
take them over.
OF course, orders to that effect
could have been sent out soon
after Mussolini's resignation. 1t
all depended on whether King
Victor wanted to leave them in
the hands of the Nazis and have
them eventually destroyed by the
Allies or wanted to play ball
with us from. the very beginning.
In that case he certainly would
have issued scuttling orders
which would have been obeyed.
Evening star., 1943-09-09

N%sSA sttAtA GANofo
by showing them the family al
buns, and many is the uncomfort-
able EVENING" have spent smoothing
down my skirt and diaper In an
effort not to be overcome by em-
barrassment at the rogues gallery
I knew they were looking at.
Now, after all these years, the
albums have been brought to me
personally. They have come home
to roost and haunt. Mother ad-
vised me to take good care of them
while they were In my home. I
ached to tell her that II there is
anything thiefproof in the United
States today, 1t is the McLenlore
family albums, with their blue and
green plush coats and gilt clasps.
You couldn't hire a burglar to steal
| them.
ran through the albums the
other night wish were a Nurni
and could have run through them
faster-and before I turned the last
page almost had snow-white hair
from pure fright. You should sea
my great-uncle John on the first
page. If he wasn't a horse thief I'll
bet there was only one reason--he
couldn't get a horse to 60 with him.
Across from him lis another great
uncle, a gent who either has prison
pallor or had his picture taken on
day when the light was mighty
poor.
The one distinguishing feature of
all my early male ancestors is the
mustache. If there ever was razor
in any of their homes 1t must have
been kept under lock and key. II
boards and ! mustaches were the
order of the day, my forbears were
the most law-abiding citizens OF
| their age. The albums bristle with
whiskers. Not one of them suffered
from o'clock shadow, but 20-year
eclipse.
In the later albums ! begin to
creep into focus. Why my parents
wanted to preserve the likeness of
anything that looked the way I did
IN those days mystifies me. There Ia
Henry aged nothing, wearing same.
stretched out on moth-eaten bear
rug. There is Henry aged this and
Henry aged that, freckled-faced and
stiff as ramrod in a suit that oh
viously didn't take too many soap
coupons.
I remember when some of those
pictures were made. Let any one
drop by with Brownie No. q and
was upstairs slipping into my cow
boy suit or Indian suit, and out on
the lawn striking poses which I
hoped would appeal to them. The
family group pictures-and the al.
buns are filled with them-were
always made by the town pfotog-
rapher, who was always well into
his 70s and shook like a leaf.
In those days, in the small town,
In which I lived, it seemed that no
one became a professional photoe-
rapher until he was just about in his
dotage. Between the shaking of the
photographer, the shaking of his
equipment, which was always as old
as he was, and the shaking of the
family for fear the picture wouldn't
turn out WELL" we got some pretty
shaky results. I'll swear that some
OF our group shots look like some
thing that Sir Oliver Lodge might
have taken at spiritualist meeting.
In several of them I could double
for ectoplasm.
Yes, sir, the more I think about
those albums the more I hope the
Government finds a use for saI-
vaged albums. I'll lead the parade
to the scrap heap.
| distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc,
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Kaufman Ad Agency
To Exhibit Prize Work

An exhibit of So prize winning ad-
vertising campaigns will be held
from $50 to $50 pm. today in the
off1ces of the Henry j. Kaufman
Advertising Agency in the Homer
Building, Sol Thirteenth street NV.
The campaigns, covering 20 diff
ferent subject classifications, were
judged recently in New York at the
18th annual convention of the Ma
tlonal Advertising Agency Network.
Ihe Kaufman agency is a member
of the network.
Evening star., 1943-09-09

was known here
in Washington
for many days.
Only the means
of extricating
the B a d ogli O
q ov vern m e n t
( r o m t h e
clutches of the
Nazi m i Ii t a r Y
mechanism re-
manned to be ac-
complished,
When Marshal
Badoglio took
his most. as Pre-
Evening star., 1943-09-09

"and / know
you'n enjoy look
ing throu & h
them" I didn't
tell her, but one
of the reasons I
ran away from
home at the age
of 2 to sail be-
fore the mast
was to get away
from those all
buns. When I
was 2 it was
fashionable to
Evening star., 1943-09-09

Us earlier
than 1t had
b e e n e x :
pected.
Even before
t h e British
8 t h Ar m y
landed in Ca
labria there
had been In
ere a S i n 6 ! y
strong indi-
cations that
the Badoglio
governm e n t
could mt hold
Evening star., 1943-09-09

R e pu b lican
Postwar Ad-
visory Coun-
Gil. He did it
in spite of the
fact he is not
a candidate
for the presi-
Dental NOM
ination Ifext
year.
The council
gave its at
t e n t ion to
foreign a n d
domestic pol
Evening star., 1943-09-09
BY CONSTANTINE brown

The capitulation of italy came
As a surprise to most official
circles in Washington only in as
much that it happened a few
Evening star., 1943-09-09
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich
Dynamic Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
of New York stole the political
show at the meeting here of the
Evening star., 1943-09-09

HE opinions OF the writes this page o,pn not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions The
Sdrs e1ort to gue all sides OF questions OF interest
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
ItoIy Took
Way Out
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Italy's certain exit from the war
against the United Nations and her
possible entry as an auxiliary in
Evening star., 1943-09-09
McLemore--
Shudders at Thought
Of Family Album
by HENRY McLEMORE.

My mother has just come to visit
me and with her she brought the
family albums. You haven't seen
these in long time. son." she said,
Evening star., 1943-09-09

The tert OF President Roose-
Delts address last night in con-
nection tUith the Third War Loan
DriUe folloUS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-01
WELL BABY GONFEREHCE
 WILL BE HELD JANUARY 8

Due to the holiday, the monthly Well Baby Conference will be held on Friday, Jan. s; at the Health Center in the Federal building from l to 3 p. m. The clinic offers phys ical examination and immunization service to we'll children of the com munity of pre-school age. The Health Center is open every Friday afternoon for weighing, measuring and consultation with the nurse while the doctors conference is us- ually held on the first Friday of the month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-01
HGHIIGHTS OF I9A2
 by HONCE

iuss. paid for their daring in the = ctric chair in Washington, to snE to a close one of the most extraordinary incidents Of the war
 5. Eddie Rickenbacker Rescued Gov. 14)-"I never lost faith and kew he would be rescued" Those re the words of Mrs. Eddie Rick e#oaaker when news came of the 1tain's rescue in the South Pa calc. The man who always comes back had done it again.
 10. Dieppe Is Raided (Aug. 19)- Tae tragieally punishing Canadian Commando raid on Dieppe was one C. the most spectacular single in- czaents of the war and a dress re- hearsal for the future. America learned that some of her sons had been gone along.
 II. Bombers Raid Europe = The British have a bomb they call a block buster, Aided by the ever growing might of Americas air power, they have been pulYerizing German and Italian cities in deYast- HlIuE IdAus. BuL tue WuIsk IS yet lu come. American heavy bombers and fighters, once damned as made quate, have proven their superior ify and are piling up for a con- centrated air offensive.
 I2. Boston's Fire Tragedy (NoY. 2SJ-A tiny match flame in the hands of a 16-year-old busboy touched off a fire in a Boston night club that claimed the lives of near ly 50O merrymakers.
 Surely one of the most unusual news stories was Premier Stalin's second front letter to Henry Cas- sidy of the Moscow bureau of The Associated Press. Others: Normandie burns; Carole Lombard killed in plane crash; 16-l9-year-olds draft ed; Cards win pennant; Churchill visits Roosevelt: Joe Louis quits ring; John Barrymore, George M. Conan die Willkie tours United Nationsi Japs invade Aleutians.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-01
,. :. !. :. z, :. :. z. s z. ... ... .s E TEPEE TALK *

Forty-five children. led by iol- ly old Saint Nick danced and sang around the finely decorated tree at the Red Men hall last Thursday af- ternoon after which they were treated to ice cream and cake and handed out gifts and candy by Kriss.
 Santa appeared mysteriously at the beginning of the Christmas par ty and disappeared just as myster- iously at it's close Some evidence that the modern child hasn't as much faith in the Santa Claus myth as he had in grandpappy's day was evidenced by the following bit of conversation overheard at the par
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-01
PROSPECTS FOR 1943
 by LAGER

must pay $258 in Federal income and Victory taxes in 1943. Take the Smiths. who earn S5,000, have two children They will pay S4S0 Of in- come tax alone.
 Yet this country is not yet fin ancing as much of it's current out go Wth taxes as England or Canada. It is building up a huge debt, and loading much of the debt into the commercial banks. Fiscal experts pretty generally agree that next year will see additional taxes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-01
WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY MOON OVER HER SHOULDER"

Mrs. smith. My. I wonder where santa disappeared so fast2"
 Little Bobby Osterman. If you mean your husband, he's in the hall getting out of that outfit"
 Anyway it was a grand party and he was a Dar-n good facimile.
 Installation of officers will be held at the regular meeting of the tribe next Tuesday night
 Initiation Of new members is set for January 12.
 Happy New Year!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-01
GRIBC0UTs
By OLGA oGLEND

The last meeting consisted Of girls working on test. Yolanda Fer guson has passed her second class test and is now working on her first class.
 The girl scout Christmas Party was a success. Games were played and gifts passed out. We also had some eats. We all had a nice time.
 We wish you all a Happy New Year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-01
CUB NOTES
by Leo Osterman. Jr. Knnnnr. .nf -tho h.srtaEIs.

DJ LeV 1steIMaus JT.
 Keeper Of the buckskin
 The last meeting we had the roll call. Then we studied. After that we played midnight patrol and some other games. We all have paid for our neckerchiefs and books and are now saving money with which to buy shirts. The pack is growing all the time and all boys wishing to join are invited to attend our meet ings any Tuesday evening.
 A Cub Is Square
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-01
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Jan. 1st--New Years Day - Holy day of Obligation. The Masses are at s:15. Wrangell Institute, 10:3O Parish Church.
 Holy Masses for Sunday January Srd are 7:15 Wrangell Institute. and 9:30 parish church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-01

spending the Christmas holiday with his son and daughter-i6-law, Mir. and Mrs. Curtis Bradford in Ketch- kan. returned home today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-01

and with her son Leonard, who is in the same service, Mrs. E. NJ Campbell sailed on the Princess boat for Juneau and Skagway this week. Length Of her stay depends on transportation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-01
CIVIC CLUB WILL MEET
 AT 1:3O D. m. SATURDAY

Regular monthly luncheon meet ing of the Women's Civic Club will be held at 1.30 Saturday afternoon at the Civic Center with Mrs. George Sumption and Mrs. H. 3. Thorn quist as hostesses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-01
THE SALVATION AMY

Annual Week of Prayer.
 Sunday, Jan. srd to Friday Sth.
 Services on Sunday at II a. ID. and 7:30 ?. n. and each week night at 1880 D. m. conducted by Briga- dier and Mrs. Dillingham;.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-01
MERCURY DROPS TO

T. l-1-WH . I.III U.TIE Mercury sank to the lowest of the winter Wednesday when an un-
 official temperature of 10 above wasI recorded on many of the thermom-I eters around town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-01

HRS. CAMPBELL TO sKAGwAY
 For a visit with her husband who is with the '. s. Army Transport
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-01

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-01
BRADFORD HOME

FROM KETCHIKAN z. Nj. Bradford, Standard Oil re- presentative here who has been
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-01

     '-s-s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
WAR GARDENS
TO BE PROTECTED

Thefts of fruits and vegetables
from Victory Gardens in Montgom-
cry County would be made felony
punishable by fines of $1,000 or five
years penitentiary term under a
bill introduced in the Maryland
Legislature.
The bill states that the county
has established a policy of aiding
the war effort by assisting the resi-
dents in preparing Victory Gardens
in the suburban areas, which will
require safeguards against thieves
and vandals.
Under the bill, protection is af-
forded not only to Victory Gard
ems, but also to farms, orchards
and fields, and to produce stored
in cribs and bins or stacked in
fields.
The bill, which was introduced
by Ben G. Wilkinson, was made an
emergency measure and will be-
come effective upon the date of its
passage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
WEDNESDAY, APRIL Z, 1943

Beginning promptly 10 O'CLOCK A M. E.wT) the following
HEAD OF HORSES AND coLTs-Buck bay horse, years
cid real worker Prince bay horse old farm broke Bird
gay ma od 10 yrs DID, works all harness. m bay colt 10
yrs DID, by day; Nancy Guernsey, yrs old by
and
Betsy, Jersey yrs DID, freshened Aug 20; Claire
HeTs, Guernsey, s.
% 5 JAM IT, aug k u y
ened Feb Della Hoste, yrs 4 Flora
Isl I Hoten s n
1e5nd - s Mas Guernsey ass Il d ssis
Aug 2O Rose HoIsten old close springer; Fanny Jersey
close Springer Violet Guernsey yrs Old pfnser Dssey kosen
s sGse % 3d. Gossr Springer Gg1Ss Fine H S
e frshen fan is4s yearlng heifers calves
sss m New
ldsn w aer ma saE @ a%p rse
Lime sBrade Hay loader side delivery rake spring tooth har
single shovel plow Syracuse pows
horse Syracuse n p0Ts international grain drill hay fork
lot Of single double and triple trees and prong forks
Horse BS 4sS ssd sa s bull ho
Of breech hi. bands sets Of lead harness. COLLARS brdes
cow STABLE EqU1ENT truck feed BARREL scales
eun g f. hose pr u % o
plain broom, feed feed syringe, pair
sezer for units Compressor for tank aners and
pe Is loyal milk cans covered pals stools strip
cup rod rod parchment box strainer disk box
FEEDS AND GRAINS of hay baled;
es ton and Soy Bean hay Daed Alfalfa
few barrels Of yellow and whe ground barley and
SOME HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash, settlement
sale day and property removed until paid
ALEXANDER swINNETT
John W. Null, A@ctomeer Avie NJ Etzer, Clerk 5o7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
POTOMAC

After being closed during the
winter months Normandy Farms is
now open every Sunday. Accord
ing to Miss Marjorie Hendricks,
the owner, after Easter the Inn
will be open every day by popular
request.
Mrs. James Webb of New York
is a guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
X. Lane, Jr.
Mr.. Francis B. Leech is in New
York for several days.
The Rev. Elgar c. Soper, chair
man of the Red Cross Drive re-
ports that the quota of the Poto-
mac District has been passed.
The many friends of Capt. L.
Hilbert Crawford were delighted to
see his picture in the March 1 issue
Of Life magazine. The picture was
taken in North Africa, where Capt.
Crawford is with the U. s. Air
Force. Capt. Crawford is the son
of Mrs. Joseph H. Crawford and
the late Mr.. Crawford.