davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
'Gestapo Terror Alone Staues off German Collapse

execution of 10 men and a woinaA
for "defeatism." There may have
been many more such executions
that were not announced publicly.
since the Nazis seem to use
these announcements as exam
pies" with which 10 warn the-rest
OF the people. IL
Responsibility for keeping the
home front in line now rests With
Heinrich Himmler, minister OF II
terror and chief of the gestapd.
He has become the most hated
man in the Reich-and next to
Hitler. the most powerful.
When the home front eXplodes
as inevitably IL will one day
Himmler probably will be the first
10 taste his own medicine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Pact to Hurt

Since tho German rcVcrScS on
the Russian and Italian fronts.
such Instances of sabotage by for
cIgn workers have become more
numerous. The Germans in these
industrial towns live in daily
dread Of sudden revolt by these
foreigners and rumorS that they
are being secretly armed by I'M
foreground movements have not
added 10 German peace OF mind.
The unconditional surrender
pact signed in Moscow by the
Allies daShinC Gcrmany's last
hopes ot achieving a compromise
peace either with the East or
with the WeSt-will increase pes
simism on tho part of many Ger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
S!eep!ess Nights

When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 10 remain in your blood,
il may cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains. leg pains, loss of pep and energy. get
ting up nights, swelling. puffness under the
eyes. headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills, used SUCCESSFULLY by millione for over
80 years. They give happy relief and will help
the rs miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

prisoners of war and others
who have been forced into labor
for Germany show great abil-
ity at dropping their tools or
letting them get caught In the
machinery when they are not
being watched"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

Tom orroW - Ernest
Zougg, in a dramatic dis
patch from Berne, SWitzer.
land, tells the amazing
story of G erm any
dreaded "Trojan horse
the 100000 foreign
workers on the German
home front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Home Morale Says TO New Depth;
Fears Of Winter Hunger Increase
Continued from Page one)

it 50 grave that there is little Likelihood OF
heating German houses this winter The problem of evacu
ang and housing additional millions of bomhedout civilians
will also be more acute than ever-for the long winter
nights will bring virtually every German city within the
range of heavier and deadler Allied air raids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

badges. during the days following
the last raid. The hostile attl-
tude Of the population was evil
dent even in the soup kitchens
provided by the Nazi youth or
CARNATIONS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Low Civilian Morale
Speeds Nazi Crackup

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Asiers, Nov. tUP)-one
e.r from the FIRST African landing Of American troops Now
sne Allied observers believe that the hour of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

Germanys defeat may be closer
than the battle lines on nc map
indicate.
on the three main hattIgfroniS
Russia. Italy and the alr over
Germany the Naz's Sil.l are
fighting with skill determination
and high morale.
Since Nov s 1912 tho Germans
have NOT won q single major bat
tic. THE succession Of defeats ac-
tuauS commenced i'm October
lq42s -,
First came StahnCrad then Fl
Aianeln. then North Africa. then
the Russian winter campaign
TuniSla Sicily 90. the Russian
summon campaign -. Italy.
ATLANTIC U-BOATS BEATEN
And during an those months
the Germans have suffered blows
from the air. and a sea campaign
which virtually swept the C-boat
from The North Atlantic.
Ahead for Germany lies the
rrimmeSt winter since 1918. Bonn
hardment from the south and
west. 10 the east the advancing
Russians and az any moment the
Balkans may lay open another
approach 10 the Reich. Invasion
from the west has been pledged
hy President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill.
From within Germany have
come ample signs that these men
aces are working their effect.
ANOTHER YEAR FORECAST
Allied military quarters assess
the situation in these terms:
The German army will fight
well both In Italy and In Rus
STA, carrying out skillful, hard
fought retreats.
In the air. the luftwane still
challenges Allied bomberS hut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

ADVERTISEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
BOYS DEPARTMENT OPENS SATURDAY
Fitzgerald & Platt Ex= bands Service to Public
 With Experts Aid

Formal opening of the newly modernized boys department of Fitzgerald & Platt at 25 East Main street, latest addition to their up- to-date mems store will take place Saturday morning of this week un- der the able direction of Thomas Griffin, veteran clothing expert.
 A full line of the latest collegiate apparel for boys and young men ranging from to IS years of age will be featured at this new and convenient site. Furnishings of all varieties, overcoats and hats for males in the to IS class will be offered. Temporarily, the sale of shoes will not be featured, it was announced this morning by Man. aeer Griffin.
 The new additional store covers approximately 1,50O square feet. Louis DaFabritis, well known Wa 5erbury designer, is responsible for the unique and colorful designs of ;he store which follow along the same idea and color scheme of the main Fitzgerald & Platt store, two 1oors west of this address.
 The new cases being installed are made of mahogany. To the rear of these show cases walls are scenic jy painted In cardinal red meath q ceiling of white. White and black silver trims adorn the sides of the showcases. In three cutouts on each side wall are large niches to display tn elatest collegiate hats, Jackets, shirts, ties and the like.
 Manager Griffin, well known To- cally is a graduate of St. Mary's parochial school and Leavenworth high school He will be ably as sisted in his new duties at Fitz- gerald & Platt's Boys Town by Mrs. Eva Hart Ladden as assist ant manager. She has been a member of the main ctores mems furnishing staff five years.
 The boys store will open at 9:30 a. m. Saturday and remain open until p. m. The public is cordially invited to inspect the new store at their convenience all day Satur- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

PIANO ACCoRDIONs-slight used. all sizes and makes. Call 3-1858 or visit the Victor Kidulas Accordion School, PAT South Main St., for S>s4 ~uat~atinx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
For Maximum Results At Lowest Cost Use These Ads-Dal 4212
Financial
Business Opportunities

DRUG STORE-Central, very low overhead; good business. Near fac- tories and schools. Transient neigll- borhood. Price $4,500; (time pay mentS) $4,0O0 cash. Tel. 3-9861.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
T0DAY'S WAR
 MOVES

The Allied time table for the wal In the Pacific undoubtedly has been stepped up considerably by the course of the war in Europe and is likely to be thoroughly overhauled at the Quebec conference.
 There is no reason to assume that basic strategy has been altered by events. It merely is that provision must be made for carrying out the grand assault on Japan sooner than had originally been expected.
 Allied offensive action so far has not been eccentric" as naval men put it; that is, not haphazard stab ping at weak spots. Thrusts in the southwest, central and north Pacific have been carefully aimed at put ting the Allies in strong position for the main assault
 It is not unlikely that these prep aratory moves will be stepped up considerably now, particularly in the south Pacific. The smashing of a Japanese air fleet of 225 planes at Wewak on New Guinea is one of the greatest advances of the cam paign and goes long way towards turning American air superiority in the area to supremacy.
 Two Way Assault
 The two-way assault from New Guinea and the Solomons on Rab- aul, New Britain, the key Japanese base south of the equator, should thereby be accelerated. When the main offensive opens, Rabaul would be an essential starting point from the south and cannot be by-passed. It is on the road to Truk, Japan's greatest island naval and air base, and the likeliest spot for decisive action against the main Japanese fleet, if the Japanese ever dare risk such an engagement.
 The time for the main assault de- bends, as always, on the defeat of Germany, when the full energies of Britain and the United States will be released against Japan. The problem of the high commands of Britain and the United States in the Far East is to be ready when ever it comes, even if it should be before the end of this year.
 Regardless of whether Germany is knocked out this year or next, there is every prospect that the campaign against Burma to break through to China will start some time after mid-October, when the rainy season ends.
 The main Pacific assault might or might not be simultaneous, de- pending on conditions in Europe. @t;e the Burma campaign is likely ssE be long one, tho Pacific of fensive might still profitably be held up until all our forces are free to engage in it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
PRISONER SHOWS CONTROL

Fort Worth, Tex. (UP)-Here is one for the department of under statement: It. Ed Rhoades wrote his family from Jap prison camp: T can't say that I'm enjoying my aoak."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
LAST CHANGED

LAST CHANGE! w Due to old age. want to sell property and restaurant business with beer permit at 1449 South Main St. Established 53 years. Also 2-family house at 237 Piedmont St. Tel. 3-9847
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
'1 Farm and Dairy Products
Household Articles
ALBERT'S AUGUST Furniture Features

Last year merchandise was plenti- 1ul! At that time, we placed carload after carload order with the leading manufacturers in all the furniture centers of America. Today, we have practically everything you may need for the home, at prices below ceiling. We definitely urge you to buy only what you need now. If you don't need anything, buy "The Best Buy" we know of WAR BONDS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

Phone or write us for information regarding any items not listed above Hundreds of other items at prices below ceiling.
 ALBERT'S, 268 So. Main Waterbury, Phone 4-3144
Evening star., 1943-10-21

Serviceable white cotton voile
=. the straight-hanging ruff1ed
tops (size 44X42 inches) with
dotted clover leaf design in blue,
green or red. The 52x3O-inch
sash curtains have colored
stitching to match.
At BlddenSburp and Wisconsin
Stores
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Newcomers Here
Are Invited to
Hike Sunday

A hike in Rock Greek Park, which
will include visit to the old Pierce
Mill and offer opportunities to
camera fans. will be held Sunday.
as the second program in the Wash
ington Welcomes You series.
The public is invited, with special
welcome extended to newcomers to
Washington. Those joining in the
hike are to assemble at 2:3O pm.
Sunday in the War Housing Center,
400 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
bringing sandwiches and a camera
if desired
Some of the best pictures taken
on the hike will be displayed in the
lobby of the Social Security Building.
The program will be sponsored
Jointly by The Star and the War
Production Board Recreation Unit.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
War Correspondent
|BIames News Delay
On Army Air Forces
BY WILLIAM H. STONEMAN.

"
war correspondent respondent Of The Star and
Chicaso Daily News.
NAPLES, Oct. IA Delayed This
is newspaper story about a news
paperman's worries, but it affects
every American who reads news
papers and may be of general in
terest.
The point of the story is that
Americans are getting their news
from Italy, where tens of thousands
of our men are engaged, "a, SO or
48 hours late because those who
control the means by which news is
sent from here to the United States
namely, the United States Army
Air ForceS-Still do not realize that
the people at home deserve to get
the news promptly, and must get it
promptly.
Only One Transmitter.
Correspondents who landed in
Central Italy five weeks ago today
had been warned that. they would
have to depend upon one radio
transmitter, which could send only
200 or 300 words daily for each cor
respondent, plus airplanes that could
take longer stories back to centers
with unlimited means of trans
mission
We all depended upon the will
mgness of our authorities to fur
nlSh the neWSpaperS-that is to say.
American readers-with enough air
planes from our vast array of air.
craft to ferry news back to Africa.
We needed three fast planes to
handle all the news that our group
could write. We lose that number
Of aircraft in one minor engagement,
and it was reasonable to think that
the publicity-conscious Army, con-
isidering the fact that Americans
demand and deserve news of what
our people are doing abroad, would
not think twice about it.
AS matter of fact, we have never
been given regular courier service
for our stories. They now go by
airplane from here to spot in
Sicily where they are generally
kept from 10 O'Clock one morning
until early the following day, where
upon they are ferried on to Africa
and delivered at a transmission
center 36 hours after they leave
here.
News az Hours Late.
Since most such stories are writ
ten the night before they are sent,
and are based on news gathered
during the preceding day, this
means that the news is at least 48
hours old before it reaches home
Since the radio cannot accommo-
date more than the briefeSt spot
news, this means that you cannot
know what is happening on the
front for more than two days
Which does not seem to be the way
Americans run things at home, ana
certainly should not be the way
they run them abroad.
The Royal Air Force. incidentally
has done far better job
This discussion ignores the in
fuence of censorship which on the
occasion of the Volturno battle
didn't allow as much as one word
regarding the battle to leave Italy
by radio until SO hours after it
had begun, and then only when it
seemed certain that we had made
the grade. AL we know is that the
news is not certain of getting to
you as quickly as it should, and not
because it has to be that way.
(Copyright, 1a43. by the Chicago Daily
News, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-10-21

This resilient spring has netal-savng
wood base. and is heavily enameled to pre-
vent rust. Offered at real budget price.
At All -Four Sears Stores
Evening star., 1943-08-06
BY EpeIpn Hapes.

do about it? Probably the prettiest
and most useful solution to the
problem is little black dress. Let
1t be a simple sheath like the dress
illustrated. Because it's so starkly
plain, it's cool-looking-and the low
cut neck and short sleeves make it
cool to wear, too. That little black
charmer is dress you can wear now
on hot sizzling days and later on
under your furs.
There are lots of other cool-mak-
ing. fall-looking tricks that will save
your money and enhance your ward
robe. Why don't You try -.
ShirfWaisf Chic? Buy black
or navy blue skirt--or use one In
your closet that may be the skirt to
two-piece dress. Team it with
any of your blouses and cinch in
the waist with wide belt for one
of the smartest fashions of the year.
A small black or navy blue hat,
matching gloves and handbag COM
plete smart fall costume that will
be just as cool as your "summeriest"
number and will be good until the
Fahrenheit demands something
warmer.
Black and White Checks?
Such as long -sleeved black and
white checked cotton shirt and skirt
dress that we saw. Good for you if
you're one of the wear cotton TIL
Labor Day diehards better If you
team it with black fall accessories
small black pillbox, black gloves and
splash of red bag. The nice part
about cotton checks is that from a
distance they look like crepe and so
would make fine fool-the-eye FASH
ion. incidentally, If you look over
your summer cottons you'll prob
ably find that the plaids and stripes
usually have dark color in them.
If you repeat the dark color in &C
cessories. the dress will look less
summery and more chic.
Black and Bright AttIiques?
Give that tired-looking summer
pastel dress a quick pickup with
cutout felt appliques. Try neck
lace" of bright felt appliques and
repeat the motif on the belt-or
pose a bouquet of appliqued flowers
at the shoulder. All-black appliques
on beige or very pale dress, re-
peated in black accessories, would
give stop-look effect. You can
also Use appliques ingeniously to
cover up worn spots Cor cigarette
holes-shame on you'd. They will
give your old dress-and you-a new
lease on life.
Dickey Again; Dickeys are
again star fall fashion-and a
good transition trick You can buy
or make-a new dark dickey to
transform last summers littls sports
dress into'a stunning between sea
sons charmer. Match the dickey
with dark sccessories-and there
you are with new" fall dress and
your budget little the worse for
wear.
BoVs for Buttons? Alittle
ingenuity and a yard or so of mar
row velvet ribbon will change that
summer pastel shirtwaist dress SO
Evening star., 1943-08-06

a sail loft. and is both simple and
safe.
Dear Miss NOVEL;: We are about
to finish off room in the attic for
our two little girls. We will use
wallboard of some sort, but I would
like to make it a bit distinctive If
possible. Is there any way to finish
the seams in the wallboard without
using the batten strips of wood?
Also is it possible to get the wall
board in color so that painting will
not be necessary? We would like to
make this a neat, trim little room,
but with few interesting, though
inexpensive touches. D. R. A.
Answer-Several companies make
wallboard with color on one side.
This comes in ivory, soft blue, april
cot, green and wheat tone. They
may be bought, and used effectively
in narrow strips. These are about
IL or IA inches wide and may be
used horizontally or vertically.
like the effect of the horizontal
panels. The seams are beveled so
that they look like tongue-and-
groove wood paneling and you will
not need any batten strips. Another
point is that you may decorate one
of the panels to form a frieze all
around the room which might give
you those interesting" touches you
spoke Of. You might do the curtains
and chair covers in bright checked
gingham, the walls plain soft COL
or, the floor a deeper color in lino-
leum and then use cutouts, deCal-
comania patterns or similar decora-
ton to add design interest on the
wall panel.
Dear Miss Novel;: Do you con-
slider moth crystals or -dichlo-
robenzine sufficient moth protection
for blankets. etc? j. F.
Answer-All of these moth pre-
ventives are sufficient if they are
present in large enough quantities.
AS you know, they evaporate in a
short time. If you put your blankets
away and you know they are thor
ougly clean into clean closet thor
oughly fortified with moth flakes
they will be safe as long as the odor
or gas remains. But if your house
is closed up, the moth flakes disap-
pear and a moth gets into the closet
it is unlikely that he will respect
your efforts. Put moth crystals in
your closet at least every two weeks.
Keep a close eye on your good blank
cts. If you have any suspicious
about moths take the blankets out
and sun them, putting them away
with plenty of crystals again. Moths
do not like to be disturbed and will
usually avoid areas where moth
proofing and close attention discour-
age their efforts.
Evening star., 1943-08-06

And Pouches
Under Eyes
Bp Patricia Lindsay.

Legion are the girls ana women
who are troubled with "eye-bags'
and "eye- circles" These are most
common beauty problems but none
theless difficult ones.
Circles or discoloration beneath
the eyes and pouches are not al
ways sign of getting old. In fact,
some very young girls are bothered
with these beauty flaws and they
appear as natures warning that not
all is well. Rest is needed, change
of diet or perhaps an aid to ones
vision. II the trouble persists, the
best economy Is an examination by
your doctor, for young eyes in a
healthy body should not be dis
colored or pouched
Naturally the makeup artists of
Hollywood have had these eye prob
lens with which to contend for
many years. From one comes these
suggestions on how to minimize
them:
If the shadows are very prominent
you will have to use dark shadow
on your lids-thereby partially dim
ming the under-eye darkness.
Then apply your usual makeup
foundation lotion or cream right up
to the lower eyelash line; blend it
nicely. Then, with a fine brush,
such as one you use to apply lip
stick, paint much lighter founda-
ton cream in the crevices Of the
eye pouch-the usual lines which
run from the tear duct down under
the eyes. The corrective brush tech
nique should not appear as definite
and strongly drawn white line-it
should appear blended into the first
foundation tint. The trick is this:
The lighter shade reflects light,
which in turn minimizes the discol
Grafton beneath the eyes.
After the foundation cream, spot
Of paste rouge is used-the same
shade you use on your cheeks. The
rouge is carried up on the under-eye
darkness from the outer corner of
the eyes to just below the center Of
the eye. The other half-nearer the
nose-is not rouged. So little of the
paste rouge is used on the finger
tip or on the brush that it is bare
ly noticeable after 1t Is blended with
the foundation cream.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Cool, Easily Prepared Meals Best in Summer

dissolved tablet and stir quickly for
few seconds only. Pour at once,
while still liquid into refrigerator
tray. Do not move until firm, about
10 minutes, then cool in refrigerator
about one-half hour. Place in
freezing compartment and freeze
until frozen to a mush. Remove
from tray to bowl, break up with q
wooden spoon and beat with electric
or rotary beater until free from hard
Jumps but still a thick mush. Add
lemon juice, beat quickly into mix
ture. Finish freezing. Yield: Six
servings.
VARIATIONS.
Lemon Ice Cream.
Replace milk with cream and fol-
low directions in above recipe.
Maple Ice Cream.
Replace milk with cream and
sugar and lemon juice and rind with
maple sirup. After cream has been
beaten. add one-half cup chopped
nuts.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Decorating Data
By Marearef NoweII

Dear Miss Novel;: We would like
to get rid of the grass that con-
tinues to grow between the flag
stones on the terrace. Is there any
thing that we could spray that will
kill the grass? K. c. S.
Answer-Yes. you may use one of
the commercial weed killers which
will take care of the grass effectively
Use according to the directions on
the can. Or you may make solu-
ton of water and ice cream salt and
pour this on the grassy areas be-
tween the stones. Do not pour 1t on
the stones as it will leave a briny
mark. Your request is most sur
prising. Most of us spend years try
Ing to make the green grow between
bricks and f1agstones.
Dear Miss Novel;: Mice have
found their way into our beach
house We have stopped every hole
we could find, but are worried about
leaving bedding and sails In storage
this winter. Is there any way that
we can put something on the fabric
to keep the mice away? G..
Answer do not know of any
deterrent which would be guaran-
teed to protect your possessions. 1t
would be better to place them in a
large chest lined with wire screen
Ing which you know to be mouse
free.
One of the easiest solutions to the
problem would be to string wires
across the room. Place them about
3 feet apart. 5 feet from the floor.
Lay the mattresses across these
wires and fold the bed blankets on
top of these. Pillows may be hung
by clothes pins from the wires, and
sails may be hung over them. Be
sure that there is no way that the
mice may reach the wires, such as
by running up window drapery or
travelling across shelves. Be sure
that there is no chair close enough
50 that they can Jump onto the
folded sails and blankets. This is
the way they would be protected in