davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-22
REDS DEMAND
SECOND FRONT
Russians Claim Success
full Invasion Necessary
for Allied Victory
-NEA Telephoto
BY M. S. HANDLER
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Moscow, June 22-(UP)-Russia
making its strongest plea yet fol
the early opening of second front
said today that a successful Anglo
American invasion of Europe not
only was necessary for victory, but
could bring the war to a speedy
conclusion"
The official Soviet information
bureau pleaded the urgency of an
Allied offensive in the west in a
4,000-Word review marking the Sec
ond anniversary of Russia's en-
trance into the war.
1t said the Red Army already
had Fundamentally shattered" the
military power of Germany by in
flicting these enormous" losses on
Germany and her satellites in the
past two years:
6,40O000 officers and men killed
or captured.
$500 guns of various calibers de-
stroyed or captured.
42,400 tanks destroyed or captured.
$4,000 aircraft shot down, de-
Stroyed on the ground or captured.
Russian losses for the tWo-year
period we're listed as 100000 men
killed or missing and IS 900 guns,
10000 tanks and $4,000 aircraft lost.
Everything now depends on the
manner in which our Allies will ex-
plot the favorable situation for
creating a second front in Europe,
as victory over Hitherto Germany is
impossible without a second 'front.'"
the statement said.
"The absence of a second front
in Europe saved Hitherto Germany
from defeat in 1912.
ITO delay opening a second front
against Hitherto Germany would
prolong the war and mean a COL
ossal increase in casualties. On the
other hand, to open up a second
front in Europe during the present
year would bring the war to a
speedy conclusion and therefore
mean a colossal saving In life for
lCnptiDued m poUa AZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-22
SICILY SUPPLY
CENTER PASTED
BY FORTRESSES
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
Allied Headquarters, North
Africa, June % - Allied
bomber fleets led by about
100 Flying Fortresses started
more than 25 big fires, caused
a mile-Wide flash of burning
oil, and wrecked many tar
gets in a series of day and
night attacks on Naples, Reg
gio Calabria and the entire
Italian supply center for
Sicily.
Twenty-three Axis fighters were
shot down, including 20 by Ameri-
can bombers from the Middle East
command. In a Commute running
battle over Cancello, near Naples,
Fortress gunners knocked down
three of about 40 Axis fighters at
lacking them. Two Allied planes
were lost in all operations since
Sunday night.
Gas Dumps Wrecked
The Naples area were given a
heavy pasting. About SO per cent
of the railway tracks were de-
stroyed at Cancello airport and sew
eral buildings were CLOWN up. Rail-
road areas, gasoline dumps and in
dustrial buildings were wrecked.
cat Cairo, a 9th U. S. Air Force
communique disclosed that large for
nations of Liberators Monday night
dropped almost 275,OO pounds of
bombs on Reggie Calabria and San
Giovanni, key bases for supplies to
Sicily)
Can Italian communique acknowl-
edged considerable damage from
Allied bombs in the centerS of
Naples, Reggie Calabria and the
Sicilian towns of Messina and Pal
ermoD
(Thirteen Allied planes we're
claimed shot down ard II crew men
were made prisoners)
twenty-five fires were started at
Naples and at Nearby Cancelol by
U. S. flying fortresses which hit the
royal arsenal, a torpedo and oil
dumps while Mitchell medium bomb
ers attacked Salerno and Battipaglia
south of Naples.
The fortresSes fought off 40 Axis
Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-22
GERMANS OCCUPY
SICILY, SARDINIA
Axis ReinfOrcements Also
on Mainland; Hitler to
Defend Italy
BY JOSEPH w. GRIGG
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

London, June 22.-(UP)-German
reinforcements have been sent to
Italy the past few weeks and for
nations of Nazi troops are stationed
not only on the mainland but on
Sicily and Cardinal. it was learned
today.
The forces were in addition to
luftWatfe units already operating
from various points in Italy and
her adjacent Mediterranean island,
Military circles believed the total
strength of Axis forces in Italy was
between 300, 900 and 100000 men, in
Guiding Is to 20 Italian divisions and
five or six German divisions. There
was little indication that the Ital-
ians had yet called home some 80
divisions from the Balkans to de-
fend the motherland.
Reports that the Nazis speedily
were FOSTERING the invasion de-
lenses of the southern Axis part
CONTINUED on PaGs "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-22
EXPLOSION KILLS
NE WJERSEY MAN

Kenvil, N. j., June %. - CUP -
One man was killed and six others
were injured early today when an
explosion wrecked nitroglycerine
neutralizing and storage building at
the Hercules Powder Company.
The explosion, shook Morristown,
II miles away, and windows were
shattered throughout the plant area,
James A, Struther, plant manager,
said that despite damage, dynamite
production would be resumed tomor-
row and that other operations had
not been halted. Cause of the eX-
plosion was not determined, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-22
Continued on Page A
LAUNCHINGS NEXT WEEK

Boston, June % - U.P) - Five
naval vessels will be launched with
in the next week at New England
shlpyards. the first naval district
announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-22

Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-22

Full Weather Report Page ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-22

CONTINUED on Paas y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-22

Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-22

Continued on Page D
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Protest Group Elects
IS 10 tuberculosis
Association Board
6 on Slate and 9
Nominated From Floor
Chosen at Meeting

Resorting to nominations from the
floor, protecting group of men,
bers of the District tuberculosis
Association. headed by Edward w.
Persons of the War Department, last
night succeeded in electing all IS
of its nominees to the association S
Board of Directors.
Six of the winners had been on
the associations ballot presented by
the Nominating Committee, while
nine had been put forward by rep
resentatives of the protesting group
from the floor. Fifteen of the old
Board of Directors were not up for
reelection.
The election took place at the
postponed annual meeting of the
association at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center. presided over by DR.
j. Winthrop Peabody, association
president. At the conclusion of the
session, DR.. Peabody called a meet
ing of the board Tuesday night at
headquarters of the association.
The protesting group had won the
right to make nominations from
the floor as a result of a rump meet
mig April q at the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, fol-
lowed by conferences between a
committee headed by Mr.. Persons
and the associations directors.
Persons Pleased.
Il am very pleased at the demo-
cratic procedure followed in this
election" said Mr.. Persons, who was
one of the new board members
elected. Now that this squabble
that has been going on for the last
few months is over, the board can
get down to business"
The board members elected were ::
For term expiring in 1914: The
Rev Francis McPeek. director of
welfare activities of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches.
For terms expiring in 1945: DR..
Irving Wink, instructor at George
Washington University: DR.. K. AL
bert Harden, Freedmen's Hospital:
Dean Ransom of Howard University
law school; 1t Paul D. Guernsey
United States Army.
For terms expiring in 1946: Jacob
Halper, attorney: Samuel Kudish,
War Production Board: Louis Lau-
tier, personnel division, War De-
partment; Donald C. Dow, chairman
of the Educational Committee of
the Central Labor Union, who was
reelected director; DR.. John w.
Lawlah, dean of medicine, Howard
University: DR.. Nolan Owens, pedi-
african; Ronald H. Vine, attorney;
Paul D. Sleeper, manager, Aetna
Life Insurance Co.: Brig. Gen. Frank
T. Hines, administrator of Veterans
Affairs, and Mr.. Persons.
Secretary to Be Selected.
Charles L. Newcomb, acting Sec
retary of the local association, who
is director of Christmas seal sales
for the National tuberculosis Asso-
citation, said that steps already had
been taken looking towards selection
OF a new executive secretary of the
association to succeed Harald H.
Lund, who recently resigned. The
newly constituted board probably
will select its secretary soon, he
indicated.
Speaking also for DR.. Peabody,
Evening star., 1943-06-09
WASHINGTON, c. WEDNESDAY JUNE g. 1e

Mr.. Newcomb said: 1.-THE organiza-
ton attempted to meet all of the
points that the membership had
emphasized looking toward a more
completely representative group
managing the affairs of the asso-
citation. Obviously it is important
that doctors play vital part in
formulating the policies of the
association. It is still quite as
important, possibly, that the lay
members take an interest in the
operation of the association which
they support.
"The association is in sound flnan-
cial condition, as shown by the
annual report submitted to the
meeting. A program OF work for
the year has been developed by the
committee charged with that re-
sponsibility."
Nominations Presented.
The report of the Nominating
Committee was presented by its
chairman. Randolph Bishop. Both
Mr.. Persons and Mr.. Sleeper had
sat with the committee, he said. He
announced he had just received the
mimeographed slip with names o1
Evening star., 1943-06-09

nominees suggested to Members
Committee" These, names, he said,
should be considered in the same
light as names on the ballot"
When he invited nominations
from the floor, several members OF
the Persons Group placed in formal
nomination their nine nominees who
were not on the official ballot.
The financial report showed total
expenses Of $56,867.03. and an in
come Of $50, ,098.7 ~, of which SIS, 1868 IS
was from sale of Christmas seals
"All figures" read the announce
ment, ARE taken from audit report
on file at association Office, prepared
by William Gordon Buchanan &
Co., certified public accountants. II
should be noted that income from
seal sale is to be used during
1894"
Program Activity Urged.
DR.. Kendall Emerson of New York
managing director of the Nationa,
tuberculosis Association, discussed
"War and tuberculosis" calling or
the local group to continue to press
forward a five-point program based
Evening star., 1943-06-09

on popular health education. The
i've points he listed as: case finding,
industrial hygiene, rehabilitation,
research and cooperation with pub
lie health authorities.
DR.. j. Arthur Myers Of Mime
apolis paid tribute to the District
OF Columbia for having pioneered
in clearing its milk shed of tuber-
culous cattle. He stressed the i'm
portance of both the tubercuhn test,
and X-ray diagnosis of tuberculosis
and annual checkups on all persons
suspected of having the disease.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Spanish War AuxiIioN
To Meet Friduy Nioht

The two-day convention of the
Department Auxiliary, United Span
ish War Veterans, of the District
will begin at 8 pm. Friday in Pyth-
ian Temple, 1t was announced today
by Mrs. Ethel E. Finn, president.
Two additional sessions will he
held on Saturday, at which time
new officers will be elected and dele
gates will be chosen for the national
convention in Boston in August.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
340-Pound SeIectee
To Get New Exon

BY the Associated Press.
CH1CAGO.-Lake County Draft
Board o11cials in North Chicago
have a big man sized problem to
consider.
Sherman Walter Villman, 81, ap-
peared before the board for his pre-
liminary examination. Mr.. Villman,
Evening star., 1943-06-09

Several national officers Of the Or
ganization are expected to be pres
ent for the local convention.
Evening star., 1943-06-09

restaurant operator, weighed $40
pounds and measured Z feet 2 inches
in his stocking feet.
The board officials advised him to
return later for another physical
examination.
Evening star., 1943-04-21

Clip and Sape for Your Victory Garden Scrapbook.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
BIackout Light Mystery
Brings Suspended Fine

A debate on whether an electric
light can burn without electrical
fixtures occurred in Municipal Court
yesterday when Phillip Stearns,
president Of the Stearns- -Mishkin
Construction Co., appeared in court
on charge Of violation of blackout
regulations.
Sector air raid wardens testified
that during the blackout of March
Is they observed a light in window
OF an incompleted apartment build
ing at 1926 Downing place NE,
which was being constructed by Mr..
Stearn's company.
Defense Attorney David Hornstein
Evening star., 1943-04-21
lMNictory Gardens&;

to produce tender leaves. However,
paintings made in the early spring
and after midsummer will mature
tender nutritious crops.
Hot-weather crops, such as beans
and sweetcorn, may be planted from
late April until mid-July to insure
continuous harvests. There is no
point in continuing paintings SO
late in the summer that the crops
will not mature before fall frosts
stop plant growth.
Some crops, such as cucumbers
and squash, unless their fruit is
kept picked and they are carefully
protected from disease, will not pro-
duce throughout the season and a
second planting (about June II, is
needed to keep their fruits avail
able for home use.
The following table presents In
tabular form part of the material
shown graphically in Victory Gar
denS Series No. 4,
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Magazine Publisher
Sues on Mail Rate
Seconds Gloss Privileges
Sought for 3 Periodicals

Popular Publications, Inc, New
York, is asking District Court to re-
quire the Government to enter three
Of its publications-"Flynn's Detec-
tive Fiction" "Argosy" and ALI
Story Love Magazine"-as second
class mail matter, according to pa
pers on file In the civil clerks Office
today.
A complaint, filed yesterday by
Attorney Dean Hill Stanley of the
Shoreham Building, states that the
Evening star., 1943-04-21

contended that it was impossible for
a light to shine in the building in
asmuch as electrical apparatus had
not been installed.
TIE watchman Of the building
added further mystery to the case
when he said that no lanterns or
flashlights had been used.
Announcing that he was not quite
sure what did cause the light to
shine, Judge Walter j. Casey sus-
pended a $25 fine.
Evening star., 1943-04-21

PACKARD SHOES in a rugged looking re-
verse colfskin. The stroieht tip, medallion
toe is Just the style for your Gobordins
suit. Tho brown shade goes with oil suits,
7.S5
Other Packard Styles --------7SS
Evening star., 1943-04-21

corporation purchased the three
publications. from the Frank A.
Munsey Co. in September, 1912, and
thereafter applied at the post Office
at Chicago for entry of the publ
cations as second-class matter.
The complaint states the post
office denied the applications and
characterizes these denials as "ar-
bitrary, capricious and clearly er-
roneous," adding that the denial de-
prives the plaintiff of Its rights
under the statute defining second
class matter and under the condi-
tions admitting publications to this
category.
Postmaster General Walker was
named defendant.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
War Job Drive Turns
Woman Into Salesman
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn-This city
has Just finished highly successful
drive to get women workers for war
production plants, based principally
on a house-to-h o-house canvass by
women workers.
But in one instance the plan back
fired. One of the canvassers liked
the work so we'll she's quit her job
at the plant and gone into house
toulouse sales work.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
MAKE SUCCESSION
PAINTINGS
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN,
The Stars Garden Editor.

If the Victory garden is to supply
q continuous harvest from early
summer through late fall it will be
necessary to plant a number of
Evening star., 1943-04-21
No. s.

In tender nutritious harvests
throughout the season. Very few
crops, except those like tomatoes
and chard, may be depended on to
have top-quality fruits for more
than two or three weeks.
Cool weather crops, such as
spinach and lettuce. cannot be
planted throughout the summer.
They require cool, moist weather
Evening star., 1943-04-21

Put your pocketbook on the offen-
sfve. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1943-04-21

SMALLEST VICTORY GARDEN-Lese L. Bif1e Senate
tay for the majority has commandeered his wes flower
boxes atop the Weschester Apartments Victory garden
vegetables Instead Of last years petunas geranim del
phinum margod he plans to raise onions tomatoes
radishes and climbing string beans eight boxes like the
above. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1943-04-21

tne crops AT reg
ular intervals.
Small but fairly
frequent plant
ings will result
Evening star., 1943-04-21

WHY BE FAM?
It's Easy To Reduce
Yoa can lose ugly pounds and havs
. more slender, graceful nsure. No
laxatives. No drugs. No exercising.
With this AYDS plan you don't cut
out any meals, starchea. pokAtoes,s
meats or butter, you simply cut
them down. It's easy when you en-.
Joy . delicious (vftamin foFttned)
AYDS before each meal. Absolutely
harmless. ~ PER8 0ftS LOST NH \ Na
lbs. TO - LIS. each m - DAYS,
using AYDS under the direction d
Df. c. E. Won Hoover. Sworn to BE-
fore . Notary Public. Try . lAreo
box Of AYDS, 30-day supply only
S325. Money back IL You dnr't ss< ees1f0- SAo0o
the VITA HEALTH FOOD co,
SO l2th st. NV. 3O40 14th st. NV.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-10
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1e43
OUR POSTWAR PLANNING

Nome not only lives today but makes plans for the future. The wartime tempo of work in the vicinity will not continue such, but return to the old days will also not be in order
 Conscientious planning must be and will be in order. s,
 When boys return they must find employment in order to maintain the American way of life. We must do the planning now, so that valuable time and effort will not be lost or wasted.
 Nome should decide now what is to be done about the wall for the entire length east and west of the city. What kind of wall, and the number of men to complete the job.
 Nome must have better drains
 Much is to be done about fire mains in order to give adequate protection
 Today federal bureaus have been installed in nearly every city and town in America for the express pur- pose of finding employment for the returning service Extensive plans must be made now in order to keep up with the surge of the millions of workers who will require employment when the is over.
 Plan for the future
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-10
SEEK PLEDGES FLOR THE YEAR

At meeting Monday night, plans were completed to make personal calls on all those who have not responded to the reQasst for financial support of the Fed eated church in it's program in the community.
 The current expenses of the church in 1924 are estimated at A,175.00. Each year at this time the church asks for sufficient pledges to cover the running ex- penses of the church. Of the $4,- 175.O0 it is only necessary to raise in pledges $1,77e.84. The church then is asking for $l,- 779.84 in order that it map carry a full program this coming year. All pledges made now are not payable until 1914.
 As a separate project the church is remodeling the build ing and is asking for s2,5O0.00 for this purpose. .;'1'
 For some time the building space has been in need of chang es to meet the regular church i Appreciation is extended to those who have sen in their pied program. Now, however, with the added numbers from the armed forces the need for change if much more acute. - -
 The work on rernodeling ha: already begun and it is hoped i,
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-10
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, le43.

ges and made their contribution to the building fund.
 Others who wish to contribute may still send in their gifts or have them ready when one of the church workers call.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-10
FOR THE LADIES
EscalIOped Oysters
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

cup rolled bread or crack CT crumbs.
 5 tablespoons butter or mar garine, melted.
 1-2 teaspoon sah
 1-3 teaspoon paprika
 IA teaspoon celery salt Cop tionaD.
 l pint oysters
 1-2 cup milk
 Mix together crumbs butter and seasonings. Rarefully pick over oysters to remove any sneNs. Sprinkle a thin layer of crumbs in bottom of well greased sha1- low baking dish. Add half ths oysters, cover with half of the remaining crumbs and cover with rest of oysters. Add half the milk. Top with rest of crumbs and milk. Bake 35 minutes in moderate oven. :, 2 If there is any oyster liquid, strain it and use as part of the milk called for. Part cream added with the milk to make the de sired amount of liquid will give a richer dish which will brown more quckly and have higher nutritive value. :.
 Relish Salad Dressing
 1-4 cup sugar
 teaspoon salt
 teaspoon paprika
 1-4 teaspoon dry mustard
 1-4 teaspoon celery seed
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-10

will be completed before the Christmas season.
 The trustees of the church have set the date of November 21st as the time when all finan- cial returns would be completed.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-10
teaspoon grated onion

teaspoon grated onion
 IA cup vinegar
 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Mix all ingredients in a jar cover tightly and shake 2 min utes. Chill, shake well before using.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-06
ELECTRIC PADS

HouseWives-electric heating
pads can be dangerous unless
used with caution. The Greater
Cleveland Safety Council makes
these suggestions. Never leave
children or invalids unattended
if heating pads are being used.
Be sure the cover of the pad is
waterproof, for otherwise per-
spiration may cause a serious
shock. Don't leave the pad un-
der heavy covers for any length
of time, since the accumulation
Of heat may cause a burn. Never
pin the pad to the bed clothing.
The pin may touch one Of the
heating wires and cause a short
circuit. Purchase the pad from
a reliable manufacturer and fol-
low the directions carefully.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-06

TAX davko-pIatevasec pla6aI to-
kom Ieta .a42. s tenn 50 kon-
Cant moi clanki glede dohod-
ninskega davlka, In zelim vsem
GitateIjein, da boste imeIi mno-
30 veG dohodlOv kakor stros-
kOv.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-06
STRAIN s.
Norwood
|Librory News

The most popular books of
the day are aliases and geogra-
phies that show continents and
islands and remote cities of the
world where battles are being
lost and won. Johnny is some
where in the Solomons sniping
Japs out Of foxholes; Pete is
keeping Africa hot for Rom
mel; Tony is standing guard
protecting Alaska, or Australia,
or is it Northern Ireland?
Everybody at home. wants to
know just where this queer
sounding Guadalcanal may De;
just how far is Tunisia from
the next Nazi stronghold? A
good atlas gives answers to
these and a thousand other
questions about the world.
Your neighborhood Branch
Library will keep you informed
with the best maps and the
most up-to-date statistics on
world places and conditions.
Have you seen the grand new
Encyclopedia Britannica
World Atlas" published this
year? The most fascinating fic-
ton or travel book is not more
exciting than the wealth of col
ored maps, geographical sum-
maries, statistics concerning
area, population, trade and
other interesting details con-
tanned in this beautiful new
book.
There are other aliases such
as. New World Horizons-A
Geography for the Air Age"
edited by C. H. Lawrence, and
"The New international Atlas
of the World-the War Edi-
tion." These are in almost con-
stant use by the wide-awake
patrons of the library who are
we'll aware of the importance
of keeping informed in this
rapidly changing world we live
in.
A little book to make note
of for borrowing, the next time
you stop in the library is How
to Read Military Maps" by Rod
erick Peattie. This book is de-
signed for 'ttthe selecEee, pros
pective officer, WAAC volun-
teer, Home Defense guard, avi-
ator and the Arm Chair Strate-
gist." 1t is a simple, non-tech-
nical, description of contour
maps, upon which military oper-
ations are based. Bring your
war book needs to Norwood
Branch where they will be
quickly and satisfactorily filled.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-06

81 zenska in jerk Sc ii obraea
lazje nego n1eni.
Zefyrina Sc je priblizala s
svojo veliko glavo< otroku. Y
nepopisni grozi je decek Sc bolj
zakrical hotec vstati in zbezati.
- Da bi ga lie krc ne prijel.
tDalje prihodnJic)