davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
War Loan Campaign
Gets Off Fine Start
Continued from Page -

II cannot tell you how much TO
invest In war bonds during this
third war loan drive" he said. mo
one can tell you. It Is for you to
decide under the guidance Of your
own conscience"
He said that the enemy would
watch this drive with the "keeneSt
interest" and that 1t would succeed
because the American people will
not permit 1t to fail"
Success Of the third war loan"
he said, will be the symbol that
America does not propose to rest
on its army-that we know the tough
bitter Job ahead and viii not stop
until we have finished 1t"
Morgenthau, who introduced the
president, set the tempo for Mr..
Roosevelt's address. He said the
long hard march 10 Berlin and
Tokyo has just begun, and, III you
think 1t will be easy, If you think we
can win this fight with one hand
then you are wrong, dangerously
wrong"
Many Lives TO BE Lost
The first and second war loans
helped pay the bill for the Italian
conquest" Morgenthau said. But
before the last shot is fired. many
lives are going to be lost and many
billions spent"
Today marked the beginning Of a
tremendous campaign of doorbell
ringing throughout the country by
the treasury departments 100000
man-and-woman-army Of bond
statesmen.
Backing this door-to-door drive
will be one Of the biggest hlgh.
pressure advertising campaigns ever
seen. A cavalcade Of screen stars
left Washington for Philadelphia
last night to put on Its first bond
show after appearing In a parade
through streets hnedw tih an est.
mated 100000 persons in the cap
ital yesterday.
Three great "Airmadas" of army
and navy transport planes carrying
veterans Just back from the fight
ing fronts and more movie stars
took off yesterday from Los Angeles
Dallas and New York 30 tour I'd.
jacent areas OF the country. whsie
two more takeoffs were scheduled
for today from Chicago and Attain
ia.
Army bombers also take off ttAsav
TO conduct aerial shows all over tle
country. and virtually every city
and hamlet Is putting on It's own
individual celebration for the OPEN
ing OF what b officially described
as the greatest financing operation
In history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
Await Word
From Armies
CONTINUED from Page y


ding further Axis satellite defections.
Under the proclamation Of Italian
Premier Marshal Pietro Badoglio.
the Italian armed forces assumed
responsibility for holding for the
Allies all tehir positions, and. while
the assignments of the Mediter-
ranean armies could not be disclos-
ed at once, Il could be assumed they
were on the move.
The italian orders were bound to
result in armed clashes with the
Germans, not only In Italy but par
ticularly at those points In the Bal
kaus where Italian forces are on
duty.
It was assumed the Italian high
command fully advised the Allies on
the dispositions of their troops at
many points to enable the Allies to
send In forces strong enough to cope
with any eventuality.
It also was assumed the Italians
gave the Allies q wealth of inform
alton on the disposition, strength
and arms Of all German forces in
Italy as well as what they knew Of
the German situation In the Bal
kans and the DOdecanese.
There was not the slightest doubt
the Allies. anticipate the fullest
briefing by the Italians Of all mill
tary secrets In their possession since
this Is a formal requirement Of un-
conditional surrender.
This meant the Allies now may
come into possession Of information
regarding much talked Of secret
German weapons and particularly
whether the Germans are In q DO
sition to employ gas aerially or on
land, confirmation Of SPECIFIC Mad
losses as well e. construction rates,
the extent Of Maj losses by Allied
air bombardment and inside data
regarding the status Of Nad poll
ties and armed power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
Reds Pursue
Beaten Nozis

CONTINUED from Page j.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

CONTINUED from Page j.
rounded on three sides, cutting the
railroad from Bakhynach to Krern-
enchuS.
A cornmunique disclosed that the
Germans lost 1000 killed and $50
prisoners in fighting for one point
In the Bakhnach sector, whore So.
Wet troops were destroying men and
material as their advance overran
Borzna and several neighboring
towns.
South Of Bryansk, reported only
90 miles to the north Of some Rus
sian columns, 1900 hundred Ger
mans were killed yesterday in bat
ties fought in dense forests west Of
Navlya, the coramunique said.
Southwest Of Kharkov and be-
tween Kharkov and Kiev, Soviet
forces occupied several towns ana
villages, killing 1900 more Germans
as they turned back tank led coun.
ter attacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
FortreSSeS
Hit Froscoti

CONTINUED from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

with overwhelming superiority Of
quality and quantity In any and
every category Of arms and arma-
ments :"
Greater Sacrifices
The president said that the
American people will never stop TO
count the cost Of "redeeming civil
ization," and declared that because
our needs are greater than ever be-
fore. "our sacrifices too must be
greater"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
Roosevelt
Warming

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
NOTICE

NOTICE
Democratic Primary Election will be held Friday September
u.s. between the hours Of 1880 and 500 M cwar T1e3 for
lection Of Delegates to the CITY, Town and School Conventions
me representation each convention from the various wards
be ss follows
Third Ward - Delegates and l Alternate
Fourth Ward - DELEGATES and A Alternate
more than Primary Ticket presented the voting Will
districts at the following locations
DISTRICT LOCATION
IL Crosby High School
Ell East Main Street
$40 East Main Street
+ Is Walsh School
20 Ashley Street
Sl5 walnut Street
Cor: Wood oarpmm sts
: + t. RsTSSd p SS:Su.
81 Masonic Temple
lSs West Main Street
; IS DysEs School
~ WOodIswn Terrace
- Ki S scA hoo.
- Engine House
20 Burton Street
S-S Webster School
1T EaStOn Avenue
y Ss Mary Abbott School
1851 ThOmsston Avenue
81 Engine House
1911 Bunker Hill Avenue
S WstertOwn Avenue
- Russell School
sSS West Main Street
40 Highland Avenue
IS 81 ssst sf s:s:..
4Si willow street
is willow Stree.
IS Engine House
% Field Street
L Franco American Club
40 South Main Street
2sS washington Avenue
- Sp %..s,n:t Han s,,...
Cor. Piedmont & Cypress Sts
81 LesvenwOrth High School
IS School Street
So MegTman School
81 Ridge Street
SIS Mulcshy School
1877 FaiEmount Street
81 Engine House
1855 East Main Street
SIS Store
.. SO7 East Main Street
So Anderson School
1899 East Main Street
81 Chase school
Cor. Merden Woodtic Rds.
than Primary Ticket Is presented the voting
for all districts win be AZ Democratic Headquarters 70 North
Street.
sch ticket 70 be voted must be presented meeting
Democratic Town Committee the fourth day preceding
Primaries Monday September 49, ie43 must be
4 BY deposit Of Twenty-Five Dollars (t2600 for voting
Ct IL which ticket Is presented IN cash certified check
,le 70 TREASURER. DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE
meeting shall be IN session between the hours Of 500 and
(WaF Timel at Democratic HeadquaFters 70 North Main
There shall also be presented 70 the Town Committee
M 0f street addresses Of each Delegate appearing said
Thnn shall a. the time be presented 70 the Town
ltee with each ticket list OF and addresses Of per-
TeiIeFE two from each voting district which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Alps Too Tough
for Kaiser

In Werld Mar whnn Italy
fought on our side. she defended
her northern line against the CON-
bincd assault Of German and Aus
TRAN troops Germany prcSum-
ably could 90 tho same 10 Us.
There Is also the possibility that
thc Italian soldier. who docs not
mind being captured while fight
ing under German leaders IN North
Africa would fight as CALAMITY
while defending his home land As
ftdf1-hr-rrrrar arr fighting IN the
L < Army and Navy
This time We must not stop -
the German borders. We did m
the other war and ! was as glad
we did A any other mar IN ire
AEF I wanted 20 get back home
as did all the others.
This time u must be for keeps
Undoubtedly there vii be peace
fcclcTS from Germany as soon AS
ats contemplate leaders and the
PruSsian hierarchy OF tho German
army realize that they cannot Win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

that we arc fighting a ruthless
foe: I'VE must finish the job this
time.
A national commander OF the
American Legion IS not prlvy 10
the strategy of the general staff
bur my guess after a frSt-haHd
survey OF the situation in North
Africa Is that we won't 20 up
through Italy despite the attitude
OF the average Italian toward this
conflict.
We might try 10 take air bases
I'm Sicily and perhaps IN Italy il
self. but l don't believe WcH
send great forces through the
latter country.
II we did we'd he forced into
the boitlcncck Of mountains al the
north border Of Italy, IN route 20
our OblCC'FCS IN Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
U-Boat Sinkings
Take Many Lives

But be ISM going 20 20 on from
mis- NORTH African -~tteet~-e- ana
invade Eur0pc without heavy. cas-
.ualucs. unless the German D-bOai
menace is effectively curbed. As
keen as he is and as well trained
as his officers are. he must m
.evitahlp suffer great losses unless
We can keep h.n supplied.
The grim efficiency Of the MAJ.
C-bOaf rlng bias been played down
an Washing AwCrlcan SHIPS
men and supplies arc GoinE 10 Inc
he.tens II thn- Atlantic.
The German uudcrscas craft are
efficient. Their real and threat
cncd s'rangIeholds on the various
supply lines which must reach out
10 the ports .0f dcbarka'IOn Of our
INVASION OF INC Continent must UC
broken
II not. tho landings 81! be
tougher than Was DicpQe, or they
m9N never be gained
/ am not one who believes ra>hN
that all news. good or bad, must
be laid before ne pubic as soon
as Dr. occurs. i just isn't possible
IN Wa..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Service Notes:
Service Notes:
i. s. Wants Men
To Build Roads
To Axis Capitals
'Wanted. men 10 build high
WAYS TO Toxic and Berlin

That's the job the army corps
Of engineers is offering draft
oligibleS in the Sixth Service
Command area. More than 200
skilled specialists in road building
and other construction fields arc
being sought each month 10 swell
the pool of uniformed builders 10
carry on tins work until army
roads have carried Allied soldiers
into the very hearts Of Japan and
Germany. These builders will be
indicted voluntarily prior 10 their
draft calls and Will receive -
weeks of soldier training before
being assigned 10 an engineer unit.
Further information may be had
al the Detroit district engineer
office, 200 Union Guardian Build
ing.
Three Detroiters and three
other Michigan naval aviation
cadets have been commissioned
ensigns and designated as naval
airship aviatorS after completing
flight training AZ Lakehurst, \. J.,
air station. They are Blimp Pr
lots Raymond {. Touhey. 95l
Whitmore: Edward Siemiontkow-
ski, Al5 kantor; Sidney 4. Nerier,
37l0 RiChton. Detroit; Charles r.
Stephenson, Crosse Pointe Farms
Robert l.. Rice, Battle Greek, aEfd
John r. Detroit. Grand RauldS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Tunisia Victory Starts Real War; Warning Says

much harder in Europe. Tho con
quest of North Africa. gallant as n
was. will prove 10 nave provided
us only with hopping-off platform
for future action and with domi-
nation Of the shortest convoy
routes to the Near East, India and
Russia.
Well need tremendous man
power and mighty stores Of sup
plies 10 follow up the North Afri-
can advantage. II takes 500 tons OF
material day 10 keep one division
operating. Ours rs no ricc-aRd-fiSh-
head army. We've got 10 ship. ship
ship and then ship more 10 our
men. Nothing mist deter Us from
that determination.
/ But il is SenSclcsy and unrcaSon-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

Seymour Johnson Field. - c
-,--tt.t-,-f g-ft--, ,---t-rrff. PVT
Harold X. RaSey. l334s Jane I'd
ward j. Jettke, Detroit, OrNie r.
BeckcIman. Donald J. Dyer. Clair
Hagadorn. Battle Creek Henry \
Rosquin, Highland Park George
Tunnel. Saginaw John koole Jr
Grand Rapids
Corpus Christi naval mir station
Ems. John -. Mclaughlin. 1751t
NMuirland, Clarence W. Dehnkc
$500 t'ordhan, John X. Bachman
rs Woodward Heights, PicaSan'
Ridge.
Chicago Navy Per trade school
3rd Class Petty Officers Paul ID
Mccoy. 1868 Bir,Vood Charles !
Doherty, 10374 Elmfa; Joseph X
Haidyls, 1921 Edward
Dallas navy ar station. Texas.
Melvin W. HughSon, 1858 Glider
sleeve s. lockwood
Edgwood Arsenal. Md. chouIca
warfare officctS school. I'd Its
Jack Tabock. 2645 Grand Pau
Miluk. 56lS Central Alfred c
Fairchilc. 2033 LaSslla. s Donald
". Chisholm. 1850 kIpllng Bcrk
ley: Charles g.. HumistOn, -,
Broadacrc, ClaWSon
Seymour Johnson Field, y. c
aircraft mechanics school, Pfc
Richard \. Angelo. 142 Chur C. h
highland Park .JoSenh II, IdLi
knwski. 1915 FaruSW0rth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

ing 10 sweat food and equipment
out Of our people. for The boss
overseas. and have n so 20 tno
bottom of the Atlantic. Safe arH
protected sea lanes must D..
hacked through the German L.
boats.
And 10 lend fresh Impetus m
that drive against tho U-boats AND
to the necessity of sacrifices a'
home. the American worker ara
his family must know the truth
about our supply problems
We can take II. but Wc ought te
know what were taking.
Tomorrow: Our North African
diplomacy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Doubts That Allies
viii InDode Italy

An officer IN n forward hospital
ono day during Tho TUniSian drive
iaNl>nod considerable care on 2
captured Office. and when he had
finished the fine Job ne said
"Nen. that's the best | can
do for YOU"
The German officer looked a.
him colby and answered
1T had better he the best YOU
can do. When we win this war
Wc will make YOU pay dearly for
your mistakes"
We must mike Mn or minds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Many NeWs Items
Would Aid Foe

Premature releases Of losses car
often give the enemy exactly
what hc Is looking for 10 pres,
4rth.. attack Bur Wc should ur-
ders'and that The Submarine men
ace IS a serious problem.
Too many &C us look upon the
int 4S.au o., EWpps As just a rcEG-
larry scheduled step along INC
pa'h O. operations Too many OF
d, take i for granted that W.
WIN land PUSH through 10 Berlin
and throw oat iIf.rr as easily a-
< '-i'if'is,
roh,4fScd radio script
There arc many serious com
phCauanS Before the day of VIC
tory over the European side OF the
ANS arrives sou can be certain
that We viii have terrific battles.
Beyond Europa lIos Japan.
Tho German soldier Of TO-DAY
has been thoroughly rndoctrlnatoG
IN Ul'!cr- NcIol, master TACO
philosophy. Nearly every one ]
,pokc 20 ne North Africa expressed
ono great desire To get back 70
ms regiment and take up the fgh,
ap4Ir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
BY ROANE WARING
CAS- Told to Bob COnSidine)

Copyright
The success of fighting American men who are a
part of the Allied offensive in North Africa must not be
cause for this country to sit back and relax.
The real is just beginning.
have lust completed 270OO-mle air tour of our
training and North African battle fronts at the
invitation of Gen George c. Marshall learned enough
about the military problems that face to state,
without reservation that the road Berlin will be cruelty
hard Journey in which all Of us must carry burden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

The most comforting lesson
that was brought home to me
during my tour is this That
the American soldier Of World
War III is a better man than the
soldier Of the World War in
which we served.
lie is a better physical speci-
men.
He has better tools with which
TO fight.
He IS hcttcr led.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

years away from final victory.
But, when the time comes, the
punishment must br of the sever
est type. My personal belief IS that
Germany must be broken up into
many small states and that heavy
enough PREPARATIONS mist be heaPed
on those states 10 make II impoS5
Slble for Germany 10 wage war for
generations 10 come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

EDITORS NOTE-UHh The victorious lcindup Of
the Tusqn campaign, thc rc0i 1rat is about TO begin
National Commander RoaHe Vori0g Of the American
Legion declares the FIRST Of series Of four articles
based on his recent p OOO-mde aerial tou Of the North
African battlefront and key American ttat9 eeatefs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
3 Deputies Join Army

Sheriff Baird announced today
that three members of the road
patrol OF his office had been as
signed TO the Military Police
School at Camp Shokie Valley
Glenview, III. They are James L.
Shanahan, Harry Tulk and Thomas
Bagot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
TRAIN PROMOTED

Nal. j. l.. Train, 5000 Bewick
supply officer At the LordStnWr
Ordnance Depot. Warren. O.. ha,
been promoted 10 a lieutenant
colonel N me army. lie j, a De-.
trolt Institute Of Technology grad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Europe Is NotU
a Vast Fortress

Germany has made Europe into
the worlds vaSteSt fortress. She
fought in TunISia with only a por-
ton OF her strength She Will fight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Do FALSE Teeth
Rock, slide or Sllp1

FASTEETH m improved powder 10
be- sprinkled on upper or lower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly ia place.
DO not slide slip or rock. No gummy.
guoey paSty taste or feeling FAS-
TEETH Is alkaline mon acid, Does
NOT sour Cheeks plate odOr' (den-
ture breath. Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
There is a FIoq fhut Aeans More...

heempoye award
Bonds pton
ddrot tehumanf we wuen tprodo
I'VE too W wmk &C
Yuhow hasOdG oy.Th dkroVsHas eStaBan
fight
andde
hdphoe mnow oUueUwem make
and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

Robert l.. Kosutich. 1905 Nava
hoe has won has silver wings anc
q second icU'CrdncF IN tlc dTnIy
air corps ~ Aberdeen ProNnl
Grounds. Md, and now is on fur.
Tough here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

1pyFRTTsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

Copyright. 1913. international News Service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
BY MORRIS MARkEY

Rather soon, now. am
afraid"
where to-"
81 can't say"
How do you know you will
never come back ?"
ut In so ordained"
But" she laughed a little. you
talk in such riddles. / know.
You're on a secret mission"
He turned his head away from
her and looked over the water
toward the rising moon. Yes" he
said, Il may call 1t that. A secret
mission. And tonight, for the very
first time, I doubt little whether
1t Is worth carrying out"
"oh," she cried, but you will
not waverl ] know you will let
nothing stop YOU"
He seemed quite shaken for a
moment, and walked away from
her along the POOLS edge. She
moved to follow him. and suddenly
called. "Hey-lookal We're get
ting a fine spell Of the glooms.
Let's drop It and tool off to the
dance. Come on"
She caught his arm and turned
him about and started toward the
house. Sorry" he said, walking
beside her. Il can't make 1t to the
dance. Must get back to the city"
tut. my fine friend. I'm show
ing you off to those cats tonight,
or I'm not my favorite snib."
"You can't know how sorry I am.
II you will get your wrap I'll drop
you at the club. There will be peo-
pie to see you home again"
She was disappointed to an ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

IRENE degree but he did not re-
lent. He let her down from his
open roadster at the porte cochere
of the Broken Hill clubhouse. and
bent over her hand in the Euro
pean fashion, saying that he would
telephone her the following day.
Then Fred West was at the top
of the porch stairs. calling to
them.
step on II. I'm holding that
table for you"
Others whom they knew were
moving about. and calling to them.
Three or four approached to smile
at Cynthia and shake hands with
Vaughan Dunbar and urge them
To come in. Behind Fred West,
they could hear the voice of the
professional master of ceremonies
as he prepared to introduce the
entertainers on the cleared dance
floor.
For a moment, Vaughan Dunbar
seemed to hesitate.
Come on" Cynthia said in a
Whisper.
But he Strengthened very quick
", a. II he had reached a decision.
He bowed again, said good night.
and stepped immediately into his
automobile.
Fred West and his cousin Anne.
and Mitchell Grace had table
near the dance floor. and there
was wine in a silver bucket hard
by. and people waved at Cynthia
as she stood looking about her
for moment before taking her
chair. She nodded, and smiled,
and sat down, and. of course,
CONTINUED on Page ID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
AN MURDERER

II want TO be OF some good IN
the world. How can I? Tell me,
tell me. please. how can To-.
His voice had a touch Of Gym
icism when he answered. your
complaint is not unique. you know.
Men and women all over the world,
my dear, are asking. What can
do? How can i work to make the
earth a more decent place to
live %"
what can they do7 What can
I do? You know. You must know.
Please. Tell me-"
He shook his head, and now his
voice sounded sad in the darkness.
Il have told you" he said. that
I am the ship which passes in the
night. Soon. ] shall be gone. and
l assure you that ] shall be gone
forever--to return never again. II
my passing by leaves anything of
value TO you, let It be this"
He took her hand. and held 1t
quietly, and was silent for a while.
mo matter what happens, and
perhaps things will happen to
change your way of life q great
deal--but no matter what hap
pens. let nothing on earth disturb
your loneliness and your rare, fine
honesty. Demand Of all the world
about you that 1t meet you with
that same honesty and fairness
and lack OF guile which you are
so ready TO give. That in enough,
my dear, for you to do In this
world OF men"
She seemed moved. and when
she spoke at last her words came
low and slowly. you are always
talking about going away"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
. SERIAL STORY
SECRET MISSION
I d
CHAPTER XII


Vaughan Dunbar regarded her
for a considerable moment before
he replied to her. Then. more
quietly than ever. he said. May
!. please? You see. Cynthia, ! have
gone far over the world. into many
places. ! have seen a great many
human beings. And all OF them,
Of whatever land or breed or sta
tion in society. have one thing in
common: II is easier for them
to talk to strangers than 10
friends. The stranger. you see,
will be gone tomorrow. and all
secrets, all confessions. are gone
with him. The stranger Ia the ship
that passes in the night. and when
the ship drops down behind the
horizon. the ocean is the same old
place"
She laughed suddenly and very
Eaily. and said. you make me
want to giggle." But then. in the
flight of an instant, she was grave
again.
That's what's the matter with
me-" she said firmly. Everything
seems such a huge joke. and II
should not be like that. Since you
came here. telling us about Bill
Stewart and all the important
work he Is doing. and telling us
the things that are really going
on in this terrible world, well. I
feel so worthless and useless. And
everybody here. everybody at Gull
Point. seems worthless. too--peo-
pie living in cozy dream"
She stood up and strentched her
hands toward the stars. Il want
to do something" she cried softly.