davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

and his cohorts.
 Although there was a surface contrast between 1Ar. RooSevelt's declaration and Moscow propaganda, 1t was pointed out that the Russian appeal parallels rather closely the actual tactics followed by the AL ies in deaing with Itay.
 The Allies encouraged the old line army men of Italy to oust Mus solini and his Fascists. But there was no sign the Allies were pre- pared to adopt a similar propa- Randa line with regard to Germany.
 However, a rudirnentary organiza- tion may come into being in Lon don taking a line fairly similar to that of Moscow's free Germany com mittee. 4 group of former Socialist and Communist leaders from Ger many were engaged in preliminary discussions an whether to establish a free German" movement in Bri- tain.
 A manifesto calling for the first discussion session on the issue said that 'like the national committee in Moscow we free Germans in Bri- tain are convinced enemies of Hit- Ter in Allied countries must do everything in order to support the German people in e fight for the overthrow Of bloodstained Hitler's regime"
 Among the signers were several former members of the Reiehstag, including chaFles seclger, Johann aaliung and Wilhelm Koenen. all Communists. Dele 0cherelbcr, cscl- aiirt. and August Weber Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

land Is within easy bombing range of the Balkans.
 On the eastern front, Red army spearheads were within 10 miles of White Russia, 15 miles of the Dnie- per, 27 from Kiev, capital of the Ukraine, and 20 from Smolensk. The Germans were being pounded back so fast they had no chance to pivot on prepared defenses or snatch 0 foothold.
 American Marauder medium bombers attacked the Tile airdrome at Beauvais, northwest of Paris, and strong formations of other bombers Streamed across the channel as the Allied offensive against the conti- nent picked up new momentum.
 The Allied campaign in the Southwest Pacific appeared today to have entered new phase with bombing planes delivering heavy raids along the route toward the major Japanese base at Rabaul.
 Gen. Douglas MacArthur's com munique reported that Liberators and flying fortresses dropped 94 tons of bombs on Cape Gloucester, New Britain, 135 miles above new ly-captured Lac, New Guinea, set- ting off big fires and wrecEing five enemy planes.
 Capture of Lac put Allied troops in possession of airfields 400 miles southwest of Rabaul. which Is the hub for the enemy's outpost posi- tionS. .-
 Other planes bombarded the New Guinea coastline in the Finsch liar bor area 5s miles above Lac while the troops mopped up enemy pock- cts in the area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

(Continued from Page D knowledVing what he called "a third front" in the Mediterranean failed to meet the demands.
 But, he said, "a second front ex- ists potentially. It has not yet been thrown into sway. That time IS coming"
 Triumph
 The Prime Minister said that Al- lied aerial power might achieve complete domination of Germany next year and that Allied Sea and air power had scored 8 great tri- umph over the U-boats in Q four month period when not a single merchant ship was lost in the North Atlantic and a two-week period in which not single one was lost throughout the world.
 But the Nazle apparently are bringing out Q new secret weapon in addition to self-propelling bombs used against our ships by Nazi air. planes-and a hard battle already has started with a U-boat attack now in progress against an Allied convoy.
 In regard to the Mediterranean, Churchill said that American forces had landed in Sardinia to support Italians who drove out the Germans and that Allied naval forces are CO., operating with Italians and French in fighting the Nazis in Corsica. Outstanding Feat
 He described the American" Brit ish landing at Salerno as an out. standing feat in amphibious warfare but admitted that i've cut 1t very fine indeed" and ran the risk of a grave setback.
 Indicating that Italy might be expected to enter the war against Germany and suggesting that other German satellite states might cap- itulate, Churchill said that eve are coming to the rescue and libera- tion of Italy"
 "We are prepared to place large armies in Italy and deploy on c weighty, active fighting front against the enemy, on whatever line he chooses to resist, and to maintain an offensive against him with inc creasing weight and vigor if need be throughout the autumn and the win- ter and beyond"
 Rally Forces
 He emphasized that the Allies would rally the strongest forces against the Germans, Mussolini and the Quisling FaScists and would mot be put of by any fear there is not complete unanimity on the subject Democratic assemblys act by ma jorities." He said there was noth- ing that prejudges the kind of gov- ernment the Italians can establish
 Warning that "the bloodiest for tunes of war lie ahead" for the Allies, Churchill said there was no truth to charges of unwarranted de- lay in invading Italy.
 Reviewing briefly the Italian de- velopments, he disclosed that the original plan was for an American air-borne division to land in Rome for the government of Premier Mar. shal Pietro Badogiio to hand ovel busted Premier Benito Mussolini and for Badoglio to make peace.
 The suggestion that 70 days of time and. the lives of many Allied sol diers were lost needlessly is ''as i'll. founded in fact as it is woundine to those bereaved." he said. There was never one moment lost. T'hs timing of the attack was fixed with. out reference to the attitude of thu Italian government"
 The sole limiting factor. he said was preparation of landing craft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

(Continued rom Page D man radio Saturday night The voice identified as his was lower than Mussolinis normal voice and 1t sounded weak and timid, even when branding King Victor Em- manuel III traitor"
 The German Fascist radio" ad- mitted by implication that the 1tal- ian people have liberated and were sheltering British and American prisoners of war by broadcasting an offer of an $80 reward for every prisoner recaptured.
 Roundabout reports reaching Lon don of Italian resistance against the Germans included rumored heavy fighting involving the Italian 4th Army at Cuneo near the French border in northern Italy, street fighting in Turin, and the blowing up of a railway viaduct near Ma ples. None was confirmed.
 Only a few hours after the Ger man radio broadcast denial that Marshal Albert Kesserling, German commander in southern Italy, had asked Pope Plus XII for an au- dience, reports reached Madrid that the Pope had refused a second re- quest from Kesselring for personal interview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

senate and house military affairs committees.
 Gen. George c. Marshall, Army chief of staff, said he needed 100000 inductees from Sept. 1 to Dec. 3l to reach his goal of 7,7o0,000. Other. wise, he said, Allied strategy must be revised.
 Admiral Ernest J. King, Navy commander in chief, said he needed approximately 500,000 inductees by the end of the year or else some ships and aircrafts won't get into service on schedule "and the very least effect would be to prolone the war"
 selective service officials had tes. tified earlier that to obtain Q total of 100000 inductees by Dec. 3l they must call 446,000 pre-Pearl Harbor fathers.
 The War Production Board meaIl- while moved to relieve the man. power problem by prohibiting award of new contracts in acute labor shortage areas notwithstanding the existence of facilities capable ot doing the job, whenever 1t is prac- tical to place the contract else- where"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

orders to shoot Mussolini if any at- tempt was made to rescue him but they failed in their duty"
 The Soviet government studied the terms of the Armistice and au- thorized Eisenhower to sign them in their name, Churchill revealed.
 "As to the suggestion that 40 days of precious time was lost and in con- sequence British and American bloc was needleSsly shed-that Is as ill., founded in fact as 1t is wounding to those bereaved," he declared. "The timing of the main attack against Italy was fixed without the slightest reference to the attitude of the Italian government.
 Invasion Date
 '"The date on which the invasion was planned was the fifteenth, which was brought forward to the ninth. The whole operation was planned as the result of decisions taken before the fall of Mussolini and what had taken place in any case would have happened in Italy at the earliest possible moment. The Italian surrender was windfall but had nothing to do with the date for harvesting the orchard"
 The sole but decisive limiting fac- tor in the invasion, he asserted. was the preparation of landing craft.
 He told commons that i've don't war with races as such: we war against tyranny and we seek to pre- serve ourselves against destruction" !"
 "Thase are two targets to aim at -Nazi tyranny and Prussian mili- tarism. Let us aim every gun and set every man who will march against them"
 Commons suspended its session for lunch at 1880 p. rn., (S:3O a. m. EWT) after the Prime Minister had been talking 70 minutes.
 When Churchill resumed after luncheon he took up the Salerno invasion, which he said was "the most daring amphibious operation we have launched or which, think, has ever been launched on a sim liar scale in war"
 "In the Gulf of Salerno, we were at extreme range for shore-based fighters from Sicily until refuelling stations were gained. We could not go northwards of Naples unless we dispensed with any aiC from shore based aircraft. These considera- tions must have been known to the Germans. They could counter att tack within a few hours with forces which, at each stage, were at least equal to our own.
 Necessary Risks
 q am bound to make this admis- sion: that it looks as if we cut it very fine indeed. You have to run risks. There are no certainties in war. There is a precipice on either side of you-a precipice of caution and a precipice of over-daring."
 Churchill said that German hopes ''of driving us into the sea in a bloody mop up on the beaches (of salerno) must at times have risen high"
 Almost 2.500 airplane sorties were flown during % hours at the height of the battle and i,a0O tons of bombs were dropped by the Allies, he said.
 we must consider this episode of landing on the beaches at sa- lerno as an important and preg- nant victory, deserving . definite place in the records of the British and United States armies" he eoi- tinued.
 He said Italian forces and people everywhere were unfrlendly e hos- tile toward the Germans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
Banker Rides Fathers Bike

Clearwater, Fla. (UP)-TheTe is more than one way to combat this gasoline shortage and Taver BayIy, prominent Clearwater bank. CT. didn't lose much time thinking up one. It used to be that he rode Co work in the latest of aulomo- piles. but now he gets there by rid- Ing . family heirloom. a clhainleGs- style bicycle owned and used by hlB father more than @ years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
'ItoIion' Gov. Worms Pope
Continued from Page D

ization of the Catholic church.
 If ti were true-and it is not - that there exists an incompatibility between the Catholic faith and the Fascist faith, and if we were forced to choose between the Catholic faith and the Fascist faith-we, by the side of our German comrades, would choose the Fascist.
 The broadcast acknowledged that the Vatican's preaching of paci- ism and with its anti German sen- timents, has disturebd the Catholic consciences of the Fascist fighters"
 These centers of sabotage and be- trayal will be eliminated from the new Fascist and Republican Italy," the broadcast said. Let the policy of the Vatican force us not to have recourse to radical measures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21


 ground forces. while at home forTns idable forces have been built
 Save for assaults in the air, only 6 small portion of our combat strength has been engaged" he said Nov at last we are ready to carry the war to the enemy, all overseas, thank God. with a power and force that we hops will bring this con- flict to an early conclusion"
 Marshall hinted at heavy blows In store for Japan by reporting that the armed service had been making plans flor the further development Of the war in the Pacific with the additional means as they become available from the struggle in the European theater."
 War manpoWer director Paul Y. NcNutt also addressed the conven- ton, saying that the nation is fail- Ing to meet its war production schedules and warning that every man oi draft age must sec the var throush"s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
Army Ready To Gerry On

econ.inuea from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
Breach In Ally Policy

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
The War On MonyFronts

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
Nozis Impose Martial Low

tcontinued rom Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
Labor Board 
-u. s. Army Air Force photo from NEA.

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
|WiIIkie Re 

toontinued from Page i,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

Buy WaF . Sa Siamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
Italy Fight Third Front

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

Some of the Senators got into a lather over President Roosevelt $ message to Congress. They gave out with the customary cliche, "cam- paign material. You can't keep a thing from some of our Senators. Now that MT. Roosevelt has been elected President of the United States three times it's beginning to dawn on the Senators that he has White House ambitions (. Taking the beefing Senators at their word, just being Franklin D. Roosevelt is campaign material and they can verify that with Herbert Hoover AL fred Landon and Wendell Wilikie And Harrison Spangler .. Senator Aiken of Vt. got warmish under the collar because FDR included greater economic protection for returned service men. That. too, he said, was vote bait Well, sir, the Re- puhlicans at Mackinac Island had a few ideas about helping the soldiers, but that was not campaign stuff. They just figured they wanted to be good guys t. It becomes cam pnign stuff when the other fellow thinks of it first.
 a the face of the deepest objec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

Churchill said it was impossible for the Badoglio regime to hand over Mussolini to the Allies before the invasion as 1t would have dis- closed the invasion plan to the enc emy and ''the Italians were in the position of stlll having to appear allies fo Germany"
 'sflie Italian government took very carefully conceived measures to hold Mussolini but had not pro- vlded against asheavy parachute dee scent. They had one card up their sleeves-the carabineri gngnrds had
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18

Postage
To Whom Issued:
Portia H. Gum, Elk. Secy.,
Postage for Welfare Office
Postmaster, Pine City, Post
age for Welfare Office -.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18

Purchase of Equipme1
To Whom Issued:
Miller Davis Co.. 4 comp.
steel card file ............
Freight and Express
To Whom Issued:
Jerry Carpenter, Trucking
surplus commodities ......
Northern Cold Stg. & Wins.
Co.. Storge surplus COM
moditfeS .................
Lake Superior Fish Co.. Stor-
age surplus commodities :.
w. w. D'Aoust, Freight -.
Clyne Transfer, Trucking
surplus commodities ......
Booth Cold Storage Co..
Storage surplus commodi-
ties ................
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Novel Suggestions

Full HOUSEHOLD
hints from the mother of Ann
Carter, 7-year-old child star
@Gufse-eft the Cat People. -
One way 10 prevent burned
fingers is TO clip spring clothes
pins TO the handle of kettle
covers.
Used yarn can be recondi-
toned by pulling it through a
slotted hose slipped through the
end of tea kettle spout.
Coat a cup with flour before
filling IL with moiaSSes 10 In
sure the easy pouring of mo-
laSSeS.
Call on alphabetical macaroni
TO label your jelly glasses. A
letter dropped on the top of the
paraffin tells the story of its
contents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
HOROSCOPE :: ,, Frances 0'.4.
Look in the Section Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Y6ar Outlook Is, according to the Stars,
For Satnrdau, Nopember ~.

with some tending TO get you
into difficulty unless you are
prudent and keep inwardly calm,
serene. Laborious work, deal
ing i'm lumber, m 5, ma
ehinery, tools among favored.
July 24 TO AUG. S2
Leo-Especial care requested
i'm expenditures, ordering in
quantities, signing agreements,
mourning debts; in fact, in all
things where losses can result.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2S
Virgo-Mildly stimulating for
your usual routine. New use
less undertakings, unnecessary
changes, deviations from those
things now running smoothly
and profitably not encouraged.
BE cautious.
SEPT. % TO OCT. 20
Libra - Stars aspects more
generous TO Librans than many
others this Saturday--in money
interests, business gains espe-
cially.
OCT. % TO NOV. 20
.ScOrpiO - Planetary aspects
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20

MAkCH ~ ~ AFhfL <"
Arios-Today may tempt you
10 spend for frivolous things,
overreach in some ways. Invest
every cent you can wisely and
thus Illustrate any spending
spree. Necessary matters okayed.
APRIL II TO MAY 20
Taurts - Tiptop indications.
Happy day promised for you, If
you remain your genial. honest
self. Make the best of every
thing worth while coming your
way, without trespassing upon
others r i & h is or neglecting
duties.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2f
GemiRi - Favorable for your
work, essential industrial and
manufacturing interests. T m
proc duet $, transporting war
equipment; radio, military. air
and naval maneuvers. Money
matters should be less promi-
nent.
JUNE % TO JULY 2S
Cameo Mixed vibrations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Rice Caramels

THE CHILDREN will love
Caramel Crispies, a sugar-Sav-
ing CONNECTION made by stirring
oxen popped rice cereal into
melted caramels. This crunchy
candy is easy TO make and nu-
tritlous, too.
Caramel Crispies
10 ounces caramels tabout 80
2 tablespoons cream
5l2 ounce package of oven
popped rice cereal.
Melt caramels with cream in
top of double boiler, stirring
frequently. Place oven-popped
rice cereal in a large buttered
bowl and pour caramel mixture
over them; mix well. Pack in
shallow buttered pan. Cut into
bars when cool. Yield: 30 bars
QhX2A inches, 10X10-inch
Dan.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Transform
Ordinary
Roasts
By PRUDENCE PENNY

BY PRESENTING familiar
foods in a new way you can
transform what might be just
an ordinary meal into a feast.
inexpensive cuts of meat In par
ticular can become company
fare when prepared in an I'M
usual manner.
Pot roasts with Drowned po-
tatoes and rich gravy are Ia
miliar favorites the country
over. A pot roast served with
a crisp green vegetable salad
ana a fruit dessert will give a
delightful meal
To make roasts different, cut
Sits in meat and insert stuffed
olives or brown cut Glove OF
garlic in the hot fat before
browning meat. This adds
slightly. different and delightful
flavor.
T : the heel of round for
this type of roast. 1t will make
an excellent entree for dinner
This cut of meat is that wedged
shape piece left after all the
round steaks have been cut and
the hind shank removed.
Pot Roast With Horseradish
a pounds heel of round
] cup horseradish and liquid
2 teaspoons salt
a teaspoon pepper.
Brown meat well on all sides
in kettle containing melted fat,
Season with salt and pepper.
Pour horseradish and liquid
over meat. Cover closely. re-
duce temperature and simmer
until done.
Turn meat two or three times
so that il will be nicely favored
with horseradish. Thicker the
liquid in the kettle.
Spareribs are versatile
meat. Try them stuffed with
raisins and sweet potatoes
Stuffed Spsreribs
A pounds pork sparerlbs
A cups mashed sweet potatoes
2 teaspoon ginger
y teaspoon cinnamon
Salt to taste
l cup seedleSs raisinS
2 eggs
4 cup milk
Flour
Fat for frying.
Boil spareribs in sufficient
sailed water to cover "a to n
hours. or until tender. Pota-
toes should be consistency OF
mashed white potatoes; If too
thick mix with milk. Add GIN
ger, cinnamon, salt, rinsed rails
ms and mix until well blended.
Divide meat into six equal
portions, cutting between ribs.
Fill each piece with potato mix
ure. Add milk TO beaten eggs
an dip meat rolls into mixture,
the. roll in -four. Fry IN fat
until golden brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
The IittI+ SISTERS" SHOP

It's an opening collection at
eye.oPening prices to make
YOU say again it's always
good sense to shop herel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

warn against carelessness ham
ding money. funds belonging to
others, inheritance, etc. Pay bills
as promptly as possible.
NOV. % TO DEC. 2g
SUPPLEMENTARY? Listed in
your be careful column. If irri-
table, impatient, you can easily
fall into unpleasant discussions,
cause tension where harmony
should prevail.
DEC. % TO JAN. Fl
Wholesome sports
and other healthy recreation
sanctioned if and when urgent
work or duties permit the time.
Interest yourself in war work.
Good news forecast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
AN. &c TO FEB. 20

JAtNs - ~ n ~. 20
Aquarius - Stars say Curb
that spending tendency lest you
regret it later"
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 90
Pisces-Your best planetary
day in many past. Tackle those
propositions, clients you've been
skeptical about, timid of ap-
proach.
A CHILD born on this day:
Studious, sincere, sensible, gem
orally tactful. Inclined to be
overbearing at times but amen
able TO intelligent reasoning.
Very capable and with pene-
trating mind.
Copyright, ls4a. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Featured all the country in the glossy fashion
magazines, this American classic comes to Detroit IN
delicious tones of fine rayon gabardne Notice the perfect
tailoring the unusual neckne that rises from the but
toned fly 'front.' the stitched pointed collar double bucked
belt and side stirring In sizes 10 to 49, it comes in
powder blue and aqua in vibrant gold, ipstick red,
Kelly green and natural The price tag reads $1O95
For shoppns information Cherry line
betuDeen M and6 p. mT-Saturdoys $3.50 to 1870