davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28
Significance of Tunisia

were driven into this war by IN
egomaniac in whom they have
probably now lost 4 great deal q
confidence. What will the resuh
be? Will they revolt and turn
against their present allissf It 10
possible.
Allied occupation Of North Africa
must certainly have its effect upo1
the Mediterranean shipping routes;
and II It means that Allied shipping
can be well protected along The
African coast and through the Sues
canal. then the supply routes to tha
Far East will b shortened.
From the standpoint Of imme6i.
ate aggressive action by us on the
Continent: the Allies now prac.
tically surround the German and
italian members ot the Axis On
three sid0s-th0 Atlantic, the Rus.
sian and the Mediterranean. That
is 4 long. long Line 70 watch and
to defend-especia1ly In these days
of rapidly transported forces.
It is very wonderful and very
encouraging but Il won't do u ~
much good ~ Il should unless Il 10
followed up energehcally on tho
battlefront and on the homefront.
In the old days, an important battle
almost ended q campaign. Tho
victor stopped to rest and 70 pre-
pare himself for the next meeting.
while the vanquished moved OF .
few score miles where he could
lick his wounds In safety. But tA
modern motorized warfare the dc.
feated side is kept on the run until
1t Is pushed into the sea or u
against a stone wall. The Ger.
mans added this new touch to the
age-old game Of war. and the Tuni-
sian campaign has shown us to be
excellent pupils. The same rule OF
uninterrupted and continuous at
tack applies to the homefront-
more war bonds. bigger crops and
fewer strikes: or back we 90 to
the old days of wondering II the
war will last five more years er
ten.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28
GUARD AGAINST PROFESSIONAL MARTYRDOM

toward US. ! can best illustrate
this with story about a friend OF
mine who has taken an eight-year-
old girl to live with her because
the child's mother is mentally Ill.
My friend knew she must prepare
the girl for remarks other children
would make. But instead Of warn
ing her, Now you mustn't pay any
attention to what bad children say"
the foster mother talked the whole
situation over with the child. Then
she said, Now and then some OF
your friends may envy you II you
get a better mark In arithmetic,
or have on q new dress, or maybe
you won't be mixed up in 1t at all
they may just be feeling hurt about
a scolding at home-but 1t II at
such times that they may say un.
kind things to you about your moth.
er. They'll be sorry afterwards
but you just remember that 1t was
their own unhsppiness which
prompted the remark, and feel sor.
ry for them instead Of for yourself"
Don't 60 to the extreme, how.
ever. of discounting all a child's
grievances as imaginary. Parents
frequently show favoritism to q
particularly handsome or gifted
child, leaving the other children in
the family with an aching sense of
inadequacy. But do watch out for
tendency on a child's part to exc
aggerate sights, or to make 4 vir-
tue Of too patient forbearancs. Il
is healthy for children to put up n
fight for their rights. So encourage
this trait, too. along with the ability
to look outside oneself. In order
to forestall an attitude of martyr.
dom in children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28

rhe significance of the Allied VIC
tory in Tunisia grows with analysis.
" will without question have very
important bearing upon the uncer-
tain Spanish attitude. Just what
this attitude was, no one-on our
side of the fence at least-seemS to
have had any positive knowledge.
But its uncertainty apparently
mace desirable the presence Of 4
great many Allied troops along the
Spanish-Moroccan frontier while we
were fighting next door in Tunisia.
The Spanish government supposed
ly-regardless of any Axis favorit-
ism-intended to remain neutral.
But nothing is certain in times like
these, and If Spain had gone over
actively to the Axis side 1t would
have been a severe blow to our
cause. Our victory in North Africa
should have a deterring effect upon
those in Spain who may have been
anxious to take up arms in the Axis
cause It Is too bad 1t could not
have the same effect upon q num-
ber of our articulate citizens who
have been screaming for q declara-
ton of war against both Vichy
France and Spain. These off-Stage
warriors feel we haven't enough
opposition yet.
France, the Jugoslav fighters.
India, China. Italy. Burma and
Japan: all are vitality affected.
Prior to the Allied conquest Of North
Africa no one of the Mediterranean
states knew whom they would
eventually face on the south. II 1t
had been the Axis their lot would
have appeared almost hopeless
practically surrounded as they
would have been. Our help would
have seemed very remote and very.
uncertain. No one could have blamed
those who weakened. 1t Is difficult
to ina CINE the significance Of this
victor, TO them.
Italy now faces possible invasion
and possible loss. for all time, of
her North African possessions.
Most Italians hate Germany. They
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28

cri>-ai5 6e:e that milo punishInents
Ct black marke; Operators Is one
u the best ways to encourage 9TH
ers to engage In this lucrative
racket.
Even greater than the black mar
ket problem. which could be con-
trolled by adequate punishment and
complete cooperation of the peo-
pie. is the danger of inadequate
farm production. Rationing plars
are based on farmers reaching high
production goals, but with problems
OF manpower, shortages of farm
machinery and fertilizer. feed prob
lens for animals. food transporta--
tion difficulties, etc, we will be
very lucky II the food supply comes
near the goals which have been set.
To cope with the meat problem,
the government has set up a War
Meat board on which are represen-
tatives of the federal agencies
which have to do with all phases Of
meat production, supply, and con.
troll Of prices and rationing.
Although the food supply Is Wash
lngtons biggest worry, so Tar a.
civilian supply Is concerned, the
government Is experiencing great
difficulties with controlling other
supplies, such as gasoline and oil.
The varying reports on the oil situ-
alton. which keep the people in the
East In q constant state Of confu.
sion about using their automobiles,
reflect the uncertain. hand-to-mouth
methods with which most civilian
supplies are being controlled. Some
officials feel that civilians will get
more supplies In the end II the rules
are changed every time a change
In conditions warrants II, but those
who follow public reactions are
convinced that established policies
are needed 50 that people can ad-
just their way Of living to wartime
conditions without coQBtank ~
adjustments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28
LABOR WOULD BAN STRIKES

We wouldn't expect group of German soldiers asked
the question: to pick the Allies as their choice Tor
winning the But such vote would be little more
astonishing than the results of recent Gallup poll whlch
showed members of labor unions Overwhelmingly
In favor of law to prohibit strikes in war plants
Since many of those voting working in war plants
and have participated in strikes we would expect then 10
state their reasons for countenancing strikes in wartime
But instead the vote made apparent that although they
take part strikes when urged do SO by union lead
they unaeraby opposed to such action and strike
only because they don't know how to get out OF It.
This should be. 1t has always seemed that union
members who also good Americans would feel Just
angry the of the populace actions which
interfere with production 1t is now apparent that the
blame strikes should be placed entirely the heads OF
the leaders And is also apparent that labor wants
ar anti-strke law form of government protection
against union who them to lay down the job
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28
BARBED WIRE UNIVERSITY

Many of the thousands of prisoners captured in Tunsa
will soon be enrolled what might be termed the Barbed
worldwide string of prison camps which
has by far the largest enrolment of university IN
the world.
Through of the War Prisoners Aid OF the
Y NJ c. A. British and American prisoners in Germany
well enemy prisoners in allied camps are being given
the opportunity to study hundreds of university subjects
From British prisoners Germany have come requests
for 420 university Necessary books,
tools equipment supervision provided by the T.
The War Prisoners Aid which thus making possible
for bows in prison to themselves for the postwar
world operates through neutral secretaries from its head
quarters In Geneva, Switzerland.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28

We have all known professional
martyrs. AS a matter Of fact. in
the days when families were large
and included, as a rule, at least
one set Of grandparents and an aunt
or uncle it was an unusual family
which didn't have a martyr all its
own-the one who took every casual
remark as q slight. who was sure
everybody imposed upon him or
her, but who was determined to
bear up bravely.
The martyr rarely received the
sympathy a sick personality should
have because it Is a trait Of mar
tyrs to play for sympathy. and hu-
man beings are just contrary
enough not to grant what they are
continually begged for. Now the
reason we are writing about mar
tyrs Is to show that they really are
TO be pitied, for most of them are
made in childhood. A child doesn't
realize that every time the tendency
to feel abused Is INDUCED he Is
bringing his personality step near
er to a martyr complex But par
ents should know this and guard
against it.
The best approach to warding of
the attitude that one isn't getting
q square deal Is the positive one
that is, teaching child to be aware
of the feelings Of others instead Of
concentrating on his own. This
capacity for understanding how 9TH
ers feel is known as empathy.
The reason empathy is SO .mpor-
tant in adjusting oneself to others
is that we have to be able to un-
derstand how others are feeling in
order to interpret their actions
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28
TODAY AND TOMORROW

Washington, D. c. (NWNSJ =. A.,
though the job of equipping and
supplying our armed forces is one
Of the most complicated problems
government officials have ever
faced, there Is a general feeling
here that this task is being ef-
hciently and adequately handled.
Just the opposite attitude, however.
il taken toward the handling of
civilian supply. which seems to be
further from solution right now
than at any time since the war
started.
The hrst major concern Of Wash
ington in regard TO the civilian pop
ulation Is to see that the people get
enough food to keep healthy. So
far enough food has been distribut-
ed to stores to maintain our health
standards. but there appears to be
increasing danger of greater short
ages.
In the first place. it Is realized
that rationing can become worth
less unless black markets are
wiped out. When the people were
given ration books for meat they
were given enough points to buy
an adequate supply Of meat. but 1t
is clear that points mean nothing
unless the meat itself Is available.
The black markets In meat are ex-
panding their operations as Ii in
dicated by the recent arrest Of
man In New York who IL believed
to bs connected with a single black
market ring which has sold over
60, 900. 900 pounds Of bootleg" beef.
In any other country, the punish
ment for such fragrant violation Of
wartime regulations would be dras-
dc, including sentences OF death.
But when this recent arrest was
made In New York, the suspect,
after being charged with conspir-
acy to violate the Emergency Price
Control act was released on bail
sf only q. 900. II 10 obvious to many
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28
BARNEY
GLAzER
So:
BY Barney Glazer

Abe you confused after listening
to war reports on your radiof
II so, you win find much inter
est In today's column. The intor-
nation contained herein was not
intended for the radio listener but
was directed by the Office Of War
Information as q series Of helpful
hints for broadcasters.
However, there La no reason why
you, the radio listener. should not
be told what goes on behind the
scenes, SO listen In TO Owls sug-
gestions to radios producers and
writer's:
Avoid superlatives. This In to-
tai war. Don't say that ONE sle-
ment in the fighting and winning
Of the war Is the only" way or
the "best' way. II leads 10 un-
healthy competition between the
services, when our objective should
be cooperation For example. q
void the following:
THE only way to win the war
is to buy War Bonds" -. The
best way to win the war In to turn
out food for freedom" We VIII
lose the war II We continue our
high accident rate"
Certainly. each is important But
none, separately. is the only
thing that contributes to the Job
OF winning the war.
Don't call every new campaign
Of the United Nations the second
front" The real and only second
front" win be the actual invasion
of Europe. The North African
campaignes the battles at GuAdal-
canal are not the second front. !"
They are the North African cam
paign, the South Pacific theater Of
war, or new front"
Don't attempt to induce women
to join the forces 30 they can wear
pretty uniforms. Therefore. avoid
such remarks as: "Jotn the
WAACs or WAVES and wear the
good-loohng. proud khaki (or
blue) Of the service. Look smart /"
Wars are not pretty and are not
fought so that people can wear
pretty or handsome uniforms.
Refrain from the following en-
listment bait: Remember, nurs-
es (or WAACs or wAvEs) have .
high percentage of marriage In
their ranks" and avoid the child
play candy offer In this announce
ment: Join the merchant marine
and travel to places you have read
about, places you've dreamed Of
visiting all your life. See waikiki
Beach, ETC."
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28
APROMISE THAT WILL BEKEPT
WE SPEAK TO YOU

WE SPEAK TO YOU immortal dead
=. we honor you, who have fallen the scattered
fronts on so many battefields in the sun
Scorched deserts in the jungles of Guadalcana
nisia . you who have fought from the ships of
:. Wake Island Bataan the sands of Tu
ships of the air into honored graves
We re-echo Abraham Lincolns words 9"
these dead shall not have died in vain
WE PROMISE YOU THAT
When bombs exploding and desperate armies
still marching is difficult to talk to you of
-. You are our heroes who longing for life have
accepted death of your own will because you
know that we have cherished the tradition Of free
dom, the precious heritage of yours and mine
freedom of speech freedom of assembly free
dom of religion . a fair and impartial trial of those
accused of crime These things have been wrought
into the very spirit of country These things for
which you have died. being challenged today
perhaps never before in our history They not
be surrendered They will not!
WE PROMISE YOU THAT
Most nobly most gloriously, with a splendor
which almost dazzles the sight your greatest quality
and women, have shone forth under this
scourge of war God has taken you away you
Our brothers daughters =. sisters of
the armed forces but HE gave back the memory
of heroes whose immortal passing will be men,
DRY locked securely in hearts. Through your
preme sacrifice to the baffled, thwarted and dis
tracted millions of people and allies. there
will come the promise of a and better world
We will fight to fulfill that promise!
WE PROMISE YOU THAT!
1t was your desire and it is to speed
the day when free follow the normal pur-
suits of life. You have done fighting job Your
brothers sisters daughters in
the armed forces and the civilians the home front
are doing job to support these desires But it is
only the beginning are talking the lam
guage the Axis understands We American people
fighting the toughest of all wars, with every
and snew ready to wreck destruction on the
enemy We will destroy them!
WE PROMISE YOU THAT!
Through the years to this moment when hatred
again has split worlds asunder. neither latitude
nor longitude. time or place. has dimmed the
glory and spirit of MEMORIAL DAY Your Me-
mortal Day We know that these are times that try
mems souls 1t is a hard conflict but the triumph
look joyfully into the future
WE PROMISE YOU THAT!
To you our heroic dead, who have goriously fallen
so that will be free to work out our destiny as we
choose: have liberty of conscience our way of
life e. :. the AMERICAN WAY E. is we'll worth de-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28
Tending. We will defend it!
WE PROMISE YOU THAT

We want you to know that our flag is still flying
The flag of stars and stripes yours and mine.
1t means humanity We live for it =. because you
died for it and will die for it. With every drop
of blood will keep that vow!
WE PROMISE YOU THAT!
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28

EDITORS note: Watch next
weeks issue OF Barney Glazer's
column for q continuance Of this
highly interesting sub1ect).
Washington Journal., 1943-11-19
@ad) 100 Sabrem

@er offnen IugeS Inn ii9 fiebt
uno niemals traltmberloren,
Ser iingt gepiB oas &lagelieo,
Sab er 5u friib ge6oren
@r batte auf ser i6onen @elt
Sid gerne ipater eingelteat,
@eil er nah bunoert Sabren
8iel better uar gefabrenl
Na6 bunoert Sabren lit Die @elt
N~aturgemaB piel neiter,
Sn ieoem @aus fits poblbefteat
Sic Meni6beit lit geideiter,
8onenoet bat Die @ilieni6aft,
Sir uniere @pigonen
@iro ii9 oas 2eben lobnenl
Na6 bunoert Sabren piro man ME
Mebr iiber Sleiidnot flagen;
Sir 6leii6eriab miro Die Gbemie
Mm @noe Gorge tragenl
8as man ais 5leiib binrnteri6lufi
Nimmt man als 6emii6es Brooufi
Damn elm in Sorm bon Hiaen,
0es Magens Scot gu itinenl
Na6 100 Sabren bran6t Ser Mann.
Die Srau ni6t mebr ernabren,
SIN @egenteil 1ie miro alsoann
No6 3uiduB ibm gepGbren,
Genn iorgenloie 3ufunft i6uf
Sir ieoe Srau Der 5r~au'n6eruf
Seiraten lit oann binig,
Drum tut es jeoer miaigl
Na6 bunoert Sabren lit gefldrt
@as iebt nod problematiiG,
l1no neil man 10 am belten fabrt,
@iro ales alitomatii6,
Sogar ser Stor1 amtiert niAt mebl
limo ipri6t gelaiien:
8itte iebr, man noble ii6 beoiener
9ort BEL ben 8rutmaidinen.
Na9 burtoert Sabren Der &llltur
@iro aud oie Steuer i6minoen,
Die Steueri9raube miro man nur
No9 i'm Muieum finoen,
Snoeiien 5ablt pro &opf uno Sars
Ser Staat nod ettDas Wfammon aus
@eil aus oen &olonien
8ir 10 biel Nuben 5iebenl
Die liebe giienbnbn miro audi
Gang fremo nod bun0ert Sabren,
Sod oben iiber Ghnn un0 Nau9,
@iro man per 2nftidiff fabren
@er beut' idtpibt an oes Sii0ens &ap
Washington Journal., 1943-11-19
8niien erbielten $3,287,O47 900

llniere auspGrtige @irtIdafts-
@ermoltung gab befannt, oaB Som=
ietruBlano Bis @noe September bon
uns .2eibpadt-Silfe in @obe bon
$3,287,0 47 900 erbalten babe.
gu ben militGriiGen 2ieferungen
geborten $500 6lug3euge, 5000
Sanfs, $4,000 outomntiIde Sc
mebre, t45, 900 2aitautos, $4,000
@elGnoepagen, 100000 Selotple-
phone uno 100000 Meilen Sele-
pbonorabt.
9ie Observation-Disclosures be.
ltanoen in Ser @auptla6e aus @ei-
gen, Webl 6Ieiih, Soften uno 9elen,
Die inouitrieaen aus Stabl- Wetuner
aaer Mrt, gbemifnlien, grploiip-
ltoffen uno 8etrpleum.
.8rotpoa", oas Organ ser Som
muniltii6en Bartei &uBlanos, prizes
oieie amerifanii6e Silfe uno iagte
iie lei bauptidhli6 Serrn &ooieoeli
3uoui6reiben. nSn Der @ergongen.
belt" i6rieb oas 8latt, nbatte 8rG-
lioent &ooiebelt cine Menge i1Go-
lider 8orurteile uno falider Mei-
nungen iiber Die Sopietunion untel
anoeren Entertainers 8u beieitigen.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-19
Interchangeable

S@n6e: 9e @arte Nr. 10 0s 3uder-aafFegi9lein tit gum 8e8ug bon
etnem Soar S6nben auf unbefimnte 3dt gidg. Cine neue Sdub-
marie, Die NIT benz Glug3eug SCI. 1 in gotonsbub Set. 81 lit eben-
fans ginig.
Jrahte nn6 gemaie: Sbft uno GenIiefonierben, gerorenes Obft uno
@emie ioDe ferner aud Suppen- uno Observation-Disclosures
glebernaBen Sulenfride IN geoorrter Sorn (DorrboBnen, 9orr-
erbRn uo 9orrlnpn) unterlegen Der @unftRahonRrrng uno fno
nr gegen Marfen aus &riegsrationSbifIGn Scr. 2 erbdli1. De
Wtarfen g. 9 uno 3 geten bis gum 20. Noben6er. Crime Warfen
y, 9 uno 6 i'm gub Scr. 4 geten bis gum 90. 9e8ember.
3mder: @arfe Scr. 90 i'm @ationsbub Scr. 4 1T fir flint @funo 8nder
bis Is. Sanuar glItg.
Jleiid, Safe, Butter; 9iie 2ebensmittI, gIibermaBen Wargarine uno
anoere Bad uo Spehefete iomie EofeIoI un0 JibfonirDen fno
fir Die braunen 0farfen 9, $, S uno 6 I'M Rahonsbud Nr. 3 erbdlt
i9, Die Bis !. DECEMBER geten.
gaioin: 0e a4Nforfen Scr. 8 fo fir ben aauf bon ie 8 @aaonen glhg.
9 umo GM2orfen fmo gut fir 2 @aaonen. neutrality-suspicious. fmo
nr ben geTbern BON a-DQaren geattet. SoIoaten auf llnaub
erbaIen 5 @aqonen @aiolin.
grenn6l: De NRorfe Scr. | fir Os neue SeBiabr lit nun in arat. lO lit
Bis 4. Sanrar 1914 gut fir 10 @aQonen 9rennol.
Oefem: Me neuen enbeimiifen 9ei5- uo &ob0fen NIT &obIen, SoI5,
Del ODER @asfeuerlng fo nnr gegen geiheiniglng al fnufen.
aonumenten unuen anrdge BEL ibrem Station Board" einreideu.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-19

Sbmptome Ifn0 bieneidt @opfs
f6mer5en, S6itteIfroit, unbeitimt1fe
Weusfelf6mer5en, WeiiOiefeit un0 in
einigen SdIen 6ieber.
Sic getp0bnli1e grtGltlina 1T cine
anitefenoe &rnnt6eit, bic Durh
Seine o6er anbere @iftItoHe ooer
m0gli6enfnus bur9 beioe berurIaGt
tpirb. Sic gerta1ie Natur 0es l1r6ez
bers Der Nnftedung lit nidt befannt.
9ie Nnnabme, baB es ni6t immer
0telelbe 5u fem braiidt, lit tpo6I
perItdn0li9. Sic &rnnfbeit 1deint
oniteden0 gu fein un0 fnrf1 bon elmer
YerIon auf Die an0ere i%ibertrdaen
tperoen. Nle 2e1tte Iin6 ieOo9 nfdt
51 ieoer 3eit enpfdngIi9 fir GrtGl@
tin9en. Sic Sefttgfett Der &ranfs
belt lift febr ber11fe0en uno bdnat
lebr bon Der 3eit uno bonn ein5elnen
Neni9en ab.
ginige 2eltte erfGlten fih 1elten
uno an0ere 1in0 fir eine eetpiiIe
3eit lnempfdneli9, pbtpo6l ffe bon
fart ertdIteten Men19en 1tngeben
iiro. 9a9er beiBt es audi, 0dB eis
nige Menf9en grpBe 8i6eritdnbss
trait be1tBen 9e9en Mnitedungen 6ies
Ter Nrt. @s tDiro bieI superintendent
Die oiefe 8ioertanostraft 0es &6rz
pers erbobt tper0en lam aber i'm
augemeiner1 fam man tpobI faqen,
Dab elm normnIer @egun06eitsaus
tano cine quite Gi6erbeit oe9ert
bieIe &rantbeit bietet. 8peds Grz
Washington Journal., 1943-11-19

@inatnen bon Stnitb 1tn6 irritieren>
ben @aien, utl5uIGn9lt6es S6u6@
5eug; iibermdbtges S9piben nit
nadfoI9en0em SrDiteln uno 9arts
letbigtett iin6 ebenfaus ertpdbnt
Dipor0en.
SIM aIeemeinen geIagt, foIIten
Wenf6en, Die erfGltet 1in6, nlf am
Dere Giidfi6t nebmer1, ittoem 1te iid
tuenn m0gli9, bon linen fern balten
uno beim 9uiten ooer Hie1en elm
Sn16entu6 Dor Mrino un0 Stale
5aIten, oamit fie feline Seine I'M
Nntm ber6retten.
gu BEN bieIen Beban6lltnQen, 0ie
BET getp0bnIi9en @rfdltungen befiir@
portet per0en, ge60ren: 8ettrrbe,
n%abr5afte SpeiIen, belize 8itronene
limonabe ooer 1onlt ettpas, 0as gum
S9tDiben berbtlft, Mspirin un0 elm
N~bfi6rmtttel. @enn Die Stale berz
ftopft lit, fam oft Qin6erlrnq erlanat
tper6en bel M%nfpenbung bon Selen,
ooer SoIben, Die Sampler, Mentbol,
@pbeOrin ooer Ben5e0rin ent6alten.
Mean fonte @rtGItltngen niGt berz
nn9ldligen, Inn ernfteren St6rltn=
gen Die 8ron9iaIfatarr6 o0er 2un@
gener1t6iiroung bor5u6euoen. 9urh
5I befti9es N1s19mtpfen fam ettpas
bon benz S9Ieim 6ltr6 Die euitaS
6if6e G06re ins Mittelo6r orinaeu,
ipoolrd S1rlaltfen, IerIliit beg @e1
hores o0er NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ent<
ftebe11 Brnen.