davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
THIRD WORLD WAR COULD BE REALITY
(ContInued from Page D

NSbhtWiiNGH hEVIE1 FhkU " the extent to which Marxinnlsm, "Gs 1t Is being progressively medi- fled in Rusgla," and democracy, "aS we arc adapting 1t to the 9oth cen. tnury conditions" can live together ln peace.
 Ho made these Salinet points:
 It is vital that tho United Na- tons exercise some control over Ger. man education after this war ends,
 The great mass Of Russian people are still hungry for spiritual food.
 If the western democracieS fur- nish full employment and m ex- pending production, they need have no fear for | revival of old-linc communicate propaganda from with. in.
 Americans cannot countonance, after tho war, tho soft, lazy forget. fuless which characterized England and France In their treatment of Germany in the '30's.
 Hitler's death will not end the sys- tematic degradation Of millions Of German boys and girls-Hitler dead may be almost as dangerous as Hitler alive.
 Democracy Is tho only true ex- precision of Christianity, but if 1t is not b lot Christianity down dc. Inoeracy must Do tremendously more efficient In tho service Of the com. mon man, and in its resistance to selfish pressure groups.
 Over the last 30 years the spirit of Prussianisn has cost the lives of ct least 20,000,000 men, has crippled at least i0,000,000 others, and has caused the nations of the world to squander billions of dol- lars on death, destruction and hate,
 Wallace said that i've shall de- eide sometime in ie43 or i944 whether to plant the seeds for World War IT."
 He emphasized that the ground for World War III can be laid by actions of other powers, even though the United States follows the most constructive course.
 For example," he said, "such a war would be inevitable If Russia should again embrace the Trotskyist idea off fomenting worldwide revolu- ton, or If British interests should again be sympathetic to anti-Rus- sian activity in Germany and other countries"
 Another possible cause of World War III might rise out of our will ingnesS to repeat the mistakes we made after World War I. When a creditor nation raises its tariffs and asks foreign nations to pay up, afi6 at the same time refuses to let them pay in goods, the result isirritation of a sort that sooner or later leads first to trade war and then to blood she'd"
 Discussing post-war Allied controls over German education, Wallace said 1t is not up to the United Na- tions to say what the German schools of the future should teach. "Wo do not want to- be guilty of Q Hitler-like orgy of book burning. Neither, he said, will 1t be neces- sary for Americans to teach in German schools.
 But it will be vital to the peace of the world, he asserted, to make sure that neither Prussianism, Hit lerism, or any modification of them is taught"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

crops.
 The Byrnes board also B ex- pected to develop administration policy toward the Austin -Wadswortll draft-labor bill which would mako mon i8 through 04 and women iG through 70 liable for work where and when directed. War Secretary Henry |. 9tlmBon, one of two Ro. publican members of the cabinet has endorsed draft-iabor loglsl0. ton. MeNutt hos said he considers such unnecessary and MT, EooSO. welt has been cannily quiet,
 It is understood, however, that tho administration may accept the draft.labor principle Rt some stage of congressional debate of tho Aus tln.Wadgworth bill. An Adminis- tratlon bill has been drafted differ. ing from the pending measure in that 1t would put certain compul- slonS on employers to accept leooT aS provided under It's terms. And 1t !S most likely that tho admin- istratlon would sharply oppose the Austin. Wadsworth plan 10 relieve men or women drafted for work from any liability to join . union. That provision would end closed shops for the duration.
 The Senate Military Affairs Cofn' mittee is conducting hearings on the Austin.W .Wadsworth measure The administration Already haS moved to ease pressure for such log" islation and to head.oR congreS. slonal action to curtall numbers Of the protected armed forces by mods. flying draft policy over the week. end. A McNutt- -Wickard order m. structed state and county agriculs trai boards to obtain defefment Of farm workers deemed essential to the war food program. Draft boards were directed to defer men in that category regardless of the etIect on military manpower requiremntS.
 Senator John IT. Bankhcad, D., Ala, who sponsors 0 measure TOT legislative farm deferment, quickly announced that the McNutt-Wick. ard order was not adequate. The Bankhead bill comes up for senate uephte VOr1OrTOW'
 War Department plans to release 646000 men for civilian work will not materially alleviate rnanpower pressures because 1t Is the arny's intention to draw on the civilian population for better fitted men to taket heir places. The men to be released will be discharged outright because of age, physical unfitness or on other grounds of unsuitability. But !t is explained that these men are deemed to be wholly capable of fighting on the civilian front.
 Senator Willard E. Tydings, D., Md, in & week-e -end broadcast asked mayors of all cities and towns to join in raising an army of 100000 part time workers for the l943 har- vest. He suggested that the muster rolls be prepared now for harvest service.
 Senator Gerald P. Nye, R., N. D., proposes a statutory limitation of 7,- 900 900 men for the army as against 8,20O 900 officers and men now pro- posed by the end of this year. Nye did not object to proposed expan- sion for the Navy to 3.404.0O0 men Nye is a member of the farm bloc which rammed the Bankhead bill through the senate agriculture com mittee. He intimated that the bloc would argue:
 1. That ample fighting men are available in other nations now fighting the Axis.
 2. That the production of food, military equipment and sustained transportation is more necessary than military might.
 Military men say tht simply is not so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
too, was beaten back.

too, was beaten back.
 At 2;30 D, in., the Afrika KorpS attempted to storm tho British lines with tanks and infantry six miles northwest of Matmour where the land slopes down to both the south. east and southwest. After 1t fail- cd, Rommel tried again at 4:30 D. in, striking from tho north this time in the Matamour region. That thrust was turned back, and then Montgomery ordered Q oounter.nt. tack by British tanks and infantry,
 MOantime, two other German at- taekS had failed and by dusk the British controlled the field.
 American troops entered Pichon Saturday but then withdrew and took up positions west of tho town. Eighteen miles west of F'afSR Ameri. can armored patrols took ob Italian prisoners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

about Japanese shipping coneentra- tons around there still being very considerable" the spokesman said,
 Shipping concentrations were called one of tho most dlsquleting aspects of Japanese preparations In this theater because os the fluid rec serve Of shipping available to the Japanese over and above what it takes to supply and maintain armies in it's occupied territory,
 Military observers added that Al. thought the number of ships massOd at Rabaul fluctuates periodically, the trend has been steadily upwards In the past few months.
 Other disquieting developments were:
 1. The Japanese have coneentrat- cd many thousands of troops in the islands north of Australia even at the cost of weakening other fronts, Their size far exceeds the number of men necessary for defensive pur. poses.
 3. The enemy has constructed air. fields and dispersal bays sufiicient to accommodate l,500 planes, which Is more than he now has in the area,
 3. Thsre are other indications that the Japanese are taking up Q "posi- ton in readiness" which will place them in the most favorable position for either offensive or defensive operations.
 The best available authoritative appraisal of the present situation is that while Japanese preparations do not necessarily imply immediate of- fensive action against Australia, they tend to put them in good posi- ton to launch an offensive should Allied preparations not keep pace with their own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

kSVkAvAbuSQ AkOhu SVbV ~
 The virtually nonstop To-day allied air offensive, the inoSt sus- tained in history, ended Saturday with attacks by American Flying E'ortresses and Liberators on Lorient, Qermany's biggest submarine base on the French Atlantic coast, and the docks at Brest,
 The day light assault followed tho 10th straight RAF night attack on Germany with Essen, site Of tho Giant Krupp Arms Works,
 It is estimated that British and American planes propped on Europe during their To-day and night of- fensive c greater weight of bombs than German planes dumped oil tho greater London area during their Il-month offensive beginning in September, l940,
 Slime 2,500 Allied heavy bombers and 2,000 lighter planes were used in the allied offensive, 1t was said. Seventy-five bombers, i5 of them American, and nine fighters were lost. The Germans were believed to have lost about 50 bombers during the same period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
SINGLE MEMS POOL
 ABOUT EXHAUSTED
(oontinucd from Page D

NSbtttAAAhNA AAOih kuHt hf Maximum nutrition with Q mini. mum suppl of foodstufs iS being maintained there, h0 added,
 WiekaFd told tho subcommittee that airplano plant executives have attributed lack Of production In some instances to meat shortages.
 Maybe we don't divide up tho meat properly, but you cannot under feed people and Aeep on getting !n. creased production" he BRid, And maybo I feel Q little sensitive on this because last year I had Q num- ber Of people representing the ol- vilian supplies onleo say that oil w0 have to do 10 tighten our belts and tighten our belts and tighten our belts, But that doesn't cure any- thing"
 President Roosevelts informal committee hos boon meeting for several days and has heard Wleks ard, Hershey, McNutt and others. Tho question they arc discussing is whether tho armed services can exa pand to ii,000,000 persons this year without diBloeatlng agricultural ana munition production and tho civil- ian economy. There k bitter pro. tests from many in Congress that tho figure iS too high,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
60 MEN ABOARD
 SUNKEN SHIP SAVED

New York. March s.--(UPl--All So men aboard . medium sized Amer ican merchant ship. sunk early in February in the North Atlantic. were rescued, according to crew members who arrived here. The survivors said all hands went overside and were rescued the same day. They said they saw their ship 90 under, but neither before nor after the attack did they sight the enemy submarine.
 The survivors were brought lo a British port, from which shsy sailed gog the Unitoa @sataA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

piled only to manufacturers engaged plants. in war work, and their subsidiary
 He warned that women must not be worked excessive hours, and that any abuses of the relaxed labor law would result in 6 revocation of the suspension.
 The suspension is for a period of six months, when 1t probably will be renewed.
 Suspension of the state retire. ment Jaw will permit women over 60 and men over 70 to continue in their jobs because of the inability to find replacements.
 Copies of the suspension orders were sent to the secretary of state for recording and the governor said he would transmit a special message to the legislature tomorrow explain ing the necessity of the suspensions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
Seven Ships Bombed
 In Two-Way Attack
tContinuOd from Page D

beginning to move northward. Rom. mel was caught In . plncorS operR- ton which tho German army used with such success in the early days of the war.
 The first attack by the Afrika KorpS was Inad0 at dawn Saturday It was repulsed. but an hour later the Germans tried again. This one,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
EXPOSURE FATAL

Alexandria, Egypt, March B.. tUP)-Harry Crockett, Associated Press naval correspondent, died Of exposure aboard Q rescue vessel afs ter four hours In tho water following tho sinking of the British minelays ing cruiser, Welshman, by an enemy submarine, 1t was disclosed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Moscow, March 8.-(UP)-A Poe fish language newspaper dedicated to unification of Polish patriots liv- ing in Russia. Wolna Polska began publication today. One of it's an- nounced aims Is to combat Polish circles in the United States and England who cling to iInperislist ambitions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
ARMY TO TAKE
 MEN OVER 3S
Continued from Page D


 A list of jobs for which no defer- ment will be given after May 1, rec gardless of dependency, was issued recently, but at that time it affect. ed only men aged IS through S7s as older men were not in the draft age. With the reclassificatssEl oIs der, there was the hint to men aged S8 to 45 that they best had shift to essential occupations and thereby get an occupationai deferment.
 Under the Selective Service direc@ tive. local boards were instructed:
 1. No more men 36 years of age or older are to be classified 4.H, the class for registrants over the pres- ent military age limit.
 2. Prior to May 1, all 4-H regiss trants engaged in an agricultural oc- cupation or endeavor should be clas- sified 2-C or Sec, depending on whether they are single or have dee pendents.
 3. Beginning May 1, all other 4-H registrants are to be placed In the classes to which they properly belong by reason of occupationat dependency, or other status.
 Tn order to distinguish men of Se or older from those under 30, the new regulations provide that the new classification be followed by the letter "H". In the case of l-As for example. the fun disignation would be i-A-H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
LLOYD GEORGE ILL

London. March o.-(UP)-Lloyd George, Prime Minister of Britain during World War l, is suffering from a chill and will be confined to his country home for several days, his office announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
JAPANESE THREAT
 STILL PREVALENT
tcontinued from Page D

cause "the present Allied strength in this theater doesn't allow an ade- quate safety margin to take care of rapidly growing Japanese striking power along the island perimeter north of Australia"
 Military quarters said that aerial photographs of Rabaul, enemy base on New Britain Island, taken short- ly before the departure of the de. stroyed 22-ship convoy, showed at least 60 vessels visible to the naked eye.
 "you needn't have ony dossaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Continued from Page D
 that bread he bakes today is not delivered until tomorrow.
 Bread baked yesterday which weighed three pounds. he said. weighed two pounds eight ounces today. Attorney Mcdonald asked the court to note that while the statutes allowed for a shrinkage of only one ounce. no provision was made for the particular type of bread baked by his client which he said. was made simply of yeast. retaining ingredients. Bread of the other type, he pointed out. is also wrapped in wax paper containers, which preserves the moisture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt pEaisod Russian and American women today for their part In war production and said thsy Wuuld have thelg p1St lm wuFla seconalguailnnu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
BUSINESS REPORT FOR 1922
 aeoMdNss win Annud Ststsmsnt eI DsssmhM s. is4 wv MOd with Ms NVw YWk sss insurance DspMumsHt

esuaAMcm 70 poL'evWoLOERs. sEMuVeMmEs, AND OmERs ''s ::. ,.:.. :sss': S sy s.s % premium. .. .. ~ E EmsaTsd Q ss payment aiI NWs policy bsas6u. Rsssvsa ssv Vussvs Payments Under Supplementary ... Foley proceed. from 4ss s.lm. mut.d .ads1m:as snd eh payments ~th Company. Bsasswds LsN witt osmpsy SoISoi,ss7S4 psmsy c.sms cuwsu.y oussnams. ..... soSo7,sSssS oshsS PeNsy obMssusWs is|Sos,sosSs yawss Dus ev Aseued .......... IS42.s4SOO MlsesIsHsous usbNuss. Noss,S4SS7 "s:: % Ss s ':s::s; s: ssS s:.% .ao: , "''''''"' "'::":: " :s 's q Ss::s cs : sss s;;I::';- s S: - & '''' TOTAL oSuoAToNs ........ I,SlaS1s5SSls AssETs wMcM ASSURE FvlV'lLmEm OF ODuoAnOHs A:s. " Ss% Sss:" s.ss';; Canada: . ''''''''' U S:.: and Municipal .:sissssl,s, Canadian iSis:a: nd Sd.s:n.""au, SSiC,isl.;cSSS
 Al su. sssc,;oco ar. ipr..a Q. Guaranteed '''''''"' ';: S:@ @::ss sss: ss:: :1 cS s fs:s: sS .:ss ''a Lssns .a poms..s ......... 4ssO4OAO4Aa ss:: Housing :.. and :.. . ss Company and s7is7OOOOAS S'G s'tA" uad~ ssah .... Isa7sslS&As
 
 AsssssG. sises.lOaSO ASSETS OBLIGATIONS sS0OA9lss76ss
 93o2O0e,ae0Ae M empsay holds total which ts Of s obOns ese7o6oiSoAe for the giving added that ell benefits ssaSrosS or A -'' "' '~ " " - '''' - ''" ' '"''' epeels smvlms waasalsne6 CewEpsa
 s19300e00o0 eses,1ea1ea4e ~hsss eondidonA
 
 auh Canadian business snhsaed hs basis of ps
 MamEIaMys e aOsa opERAToMs
 lnS SbRsuaass . e76e6z67s.is4oo ssuod 2OstOl3.oo300 r Anssns Pad e PsHsyhslasso ~1Ag A2 Ssss2AesT0+ Metropolitan Life Insurance compcny
 C cOMeANYD pishA H EsAsh A. LsA pnsaDHNR
 IMADisoN AVENUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
BAKERY OWNER
 GETS $50 FINE
that bread he bakes today is nc delivered lintiI tomorroW.

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
TWO STATE LAWS
 NOW SUSPENDED

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
REDS GET 100
 TOWNS IN DAY

tContlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
ARMY TO RELEASE
 MEN TO INDUSTRY

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
BRITISH BOMBERS
 SOW ENEMY MINES

(Continued from Page D
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
Editorials and Comment
A FAIR DEAL FOR
NON-UNlON WORKERS

Imperial Valley should unite TO place
non-unon worker representatives on any
and all boards or committees provided
in the war effort where labor representa-
tion is provided by regulations.
We have specific reference TO the re
Gently appointed appeal committee OF
the local area war manpOwer program
Under the regulations, this committee
must be composed Of equal representa-
tives of labor and management. This pro-
vision has been carried out properly in
the selection of the local committee,
BUT. all of labor's representatives have
been selected from the ranks Of organlZ-
ed workers, and none from the ranks of
non-union employees.
This is completely out of line with the
worker situation in Imperial county
where, it is generally believed, for every
union man or woman there are at least
five non-union employees.
Whatever the ratio may be, certain 1t
is that the division of union and non
union members of the committee should
be in proportion to the best estimate of
union and non-union people employed in
the community.
This is not a personal attack upon any
of the men recently announced as being
appointed to the committee. Some, we
know, are fair and well-balanced and we
presume the rest are likewise.
1t is the principle of the thing with
which we are concerned-not the person
alitieS.
All Valley people and especially or
panized agencies should stand by TO aid
the county VINO representative in
achieving fair representation for I'M
perial Valleys non-organized workers.
The non-union man has lost many of his
rights-let'S not see him lose any more.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
Matron Claims
Coffroth KinsIlip

LOS ANGELES. Feb. l7.-tUP)-
Mrs. Constance Curtis. wife of q
Beverly Hills businessman, today
attempted to establish herself as
the daughter Of the late sports pro-
moter James Sunny jim COf-
froth who died recently in San
Diego end Anna NJ. Bunner Cof-
froth of San Francisco.
Jerry Giesler, prominent attor-
nev. acknowledged he had been re-
tanned by Mrs. Curtis. He said no
suit had been filed. however, and
that he was exploring the claim
from a factual and legal stand
point"
In his will, Coffroth, set forth
that he had married Anna M. Bun
ner in April, 1890 and had divorced
her the following year. The clause
stated there had Eeen no children
The bulk Of his estate was be-
oueathed to his sister, close friends,
ami educational institutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
THE WISEST COURSE

(Marysville Appeal-DemocraD
Rail birds bemoan the cancellation of
racing at American tracks that are not
served by trolley or railroad transporta-
ton Yet it is the only sensible course
to take, if we are going to regard rub
Der conservation seriously. Let's have no
repetitions Of the Rose Bowl football
game. where spoilers went around list
ing the number of cars bearing B and C
stickers despite the fact that the game
had been officially sanctioned. If big
sports events are permitted, the public
must not be blamed for attending. The
war to stop attendance is to postpone
such events until after the war
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
GL0RIFYING
YOURSELF

The war at least has cured us
Of adopting every dressing table
tip that crosses our path. The
habit Of running out, TO try every
new kind of cream that you heard
performed q new kind OF wonder,
went into limbo along with the
habit of slathering on and then
Wiping OFF great blobs of SEEM
!nqly ineXlaustable cosmetics.
Yet this is time for more in
instead of less experimenting-in a
practical manner. Here are a few
Which are worth trying:
Keep your face powder box
closed tightly. but when the grains
becone tightly packed, stir it UP
to get it fluffy. 1t will go on more
lightly, effectively. Use your nail
lie or a match stick, and simply
StiI the powder. Caked powder is
an invitation to press a surplus
on 10 your Puff and your complex
ion. Dip your puff lightly in the
fluffed powder, apply a little at
q time, allow it to set and then
spread and Blend.
For quick, inexpensive pickup,
just apply very hot and then quite
Geld water to sour face. You can
use your facecloth or your hands.
This simple trick applies the
ssnne principal as some pretty ex-
pensive preparations: il stimu-
lat6s the complexion by bringing
blood to the surface and then
quickly closing the pores
II ecu hobiyually waste In
ssicl; ty re-&oing your mouth
several times. check your tech
niouc. Lips should be thoroughly
dry. Somc beGu'ies actually pow
der their lips before applying the
.ouge, in order to get a good pur-
chase for it.
This won't hurt. but simpler
procedure is to blot your lips, we'll
with tissue And more important
when you have applied the lip
stick and allowed it to set for a
moment, blot it on by carefully
putting a bit of tissue between the
lp5 and closing the mouth firmly.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
0PA to Investigate
Meat Situation

LOS ANGELES, Feb. II. UP)-
The southern California meat adj
yisory council heat9d by local OPA
administrator Samuel Leask, jr
TIE MAJOR, and the city defense
council whitfield away at the meat
shortage problem here today with
the result that sweeping inveS-
tigation" of the problem through
out southern California was sched-
uled to get under way today.
The citizens service corps, a sub
sidi9ry of the city defense council
headed by II. F.. Whittle, has been
authorized to conduct it, with hear
ings planned at which citizens may
lodge complaints.
Members of the meat advisory
council said after their meeting that
much of the meat supply here is
Going into the black market"
Mayor BoWron said he had receiv-
cd numerous reports indicating that
the black market was in operation
with large cafes able to obtain meat
when the smaller places were un-
able to do SO.