davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-06-02

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-06-02

1942 DQffen O1e III SulOn UeIlu!lt"
ntelten 8iidofe 9eutiblanbs einen
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geie 1T bonn beutiden gpiltopat
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-06-02

= Ser 8lib trifft ni6t 5tpeinal
oenIelben Baum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

seemed to end all truce hopes and
to mark as a failure Byrnes' first
major effort to umpire a big time
policy dispute.
Wallace said he and Jones had
agreed that for the time being the
RFC would continue to finance the
BEW. And he said Jones had not
objected to a proposal that congress
be asked after its summer recess
to make BEW independent by vot-
ing directly to it the funds neces-
sary for the procurement and de-
velopment Of imported strategic ma
terialS.
Wallace continued to explain that
he had not meant in his public
statement to reflect on Jones pa
triotism or on his personal motives
but had intended to assert that
the delays in the RFC in acting
upon projects had delayed the war
effort"
Any truce that may have existed
ceased to be when Jones heard about
that. Jones replied:
"Mr. Wallace, in his statement TO-
night, repeats that delays Of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
have retarded the war effort. This
dastardly charge is untrue as when
he first made it.
GAS for the rest of his statement,
Mr.. Wallace was not authorized to
speak for me. I will continue to
speak for myself, and, as previous
ly stated, shall insist upon con-
gressional investigation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
FUNERALS

A private funeral for Charles
Kopp, resident of the Corcoran
Hotel, 26 Scovill street, was held
this morning from the Bergin Fun
eral Home, 200 East Main street, to
st. Cecilia's church where a high
Mass of requiem was celebrated by
the pastor, Rev. Peter Cuny. The
body was committed to Calvary
cemetery, with services by Father
Cuny.
Mr.. Kopp was found dead in bed
yesterday afternoon, and the death
was attributed to natural causes by
DR.. Edward H. Kirschbaum. The
deceased is survived by brother,
William Kopp and three sisters,
Louise c. Kopp, Mrs. Bertha M.
Kloppenburg and Mrs. Amelia
Valley, all of this city.
A military funeral was held this
morning at 8:45 for Frank Parkins,
40 Green street, from the Deliniks
funeral home, II Congress avenue,
to st. Joseph's church at 8, where
a requiem Mass was celebrated by
Rev. Benedict Gauronskas. Burial
Was in Calvary cemetery. The mil
itary assembly consisted of Sergeant
Wallace j. Inglis, Sergeant Samuel
c. Aparian, Sergeant James N. Ora
Gle, Corporal Emanuel Matzkin, Pri-
vlate First Glass Frank Oppe, Pri-
vate First Glass Robert Witty and
Private First Glass Donald Br ,nner.
Bugler was Charles Fadus. The fir
ing squad was furnished by Co. E.
of the State Guard.
Bearers were Sergeant Apirian,
Sergeant Oracle, Private First Class
Oppe and Private First Glass Witty.
The funer.l of Mrs. Jennie
Gasser, East Litchfield, will be
held today at p. m. at the
Anderson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue, Rev. Martin j. Lorenz of
First Lutheran church officiating.
Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
Funeral services for Miss Anna
Sloboda of go Alder street were held
today at -. m. from the Deliniks
funeral home, II Congress avenue
to st. Mary's Russian Greek Ortiz
odoX Catholic church at $50. where
Mass was celebrated by Rev. Peter
Dzubay. Burial was in st. Mary's
Russian cemetery, Rev. DZubay Of
ficiating at the committal services.
Bearers were George Kearney,
joseph Zelenakas, Donald Cameron,
George Evon, Edward Gryniuk and
Stanley Valaitis.
The funeral of Carmine Fiore of
IS Primrose .treet will be held Sat-
urday from the Col: eanto funeral
home, 932 Bank street at a. m. to
GU. Lady Of Mt. Carmel church at
9:45. Burial will be in the family
plot at Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home today
and tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
The funeral Of Mrs. Katherine
Hoffman of Straits Turnpike, Wa
tertown, will be held tomorrow at
BIS from the Mulville funeral
home, 270 West Main street. to st.
Mary Magdalen church at 8. Bur-
ial will be in st. James cemetery,
WATERFOWL. Friends may call at the
funeral home today from 2 to 10
p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
Conflict Over Veto
Seems Inevitable
Continued from Page u

could take a summer recess and
leave the subsidy issue and future
of CCC dangling.
There already was uncertainty
over the legal status of CCC beyond
last midnight. In the absence of a
formal opinion CCC officials said
they would continue operations on
the usual basis, carrying out COM
mitments already made but making
no new ones, and operating on funds
already available in its treasury.
These operations included crop
loans, incentive payments to in
crease production of food and vege-
table oils needed for the war effort
and some foreign agricultural COM
modify purchases on behalf of lend
lease.
The troubles of CCC were trivial,
however, compared with those of
the various agencies and depart
ments left without funds because
of congress- inability to complete
action on their annual appropria-
ton bills before the midnight June
30 deadline.
The departments affected were
agriculture, labor, interior and the
federal security agency. The war
agencies and departments left with
out funds because of congress in
ability to complete action on their
annual appropriation bills before the
midnight June 80 deadline.
The departments affected were
agriculture, labor, interior and the
federal security agency. The wal
agencies included: Board Of Econ.
omic Warfare, Office of Censorship
Petroleum Administration for War
Office of Price Administration, Office
of Strategic Services, Office O.
Emergency Management, ONCE Of
Civilian Defense, Office of Defense
Transportation; Office of Economic
Sterilization, War Labor Board, Co.
ordinator of Inter-American Affairs
Office of Scientific Research ane
Development, Office of War Infor-
nation, War Production Board
Small War Plants Corporation, Wal
Relocation Authority, Office of Wal
Mobilization, and the War Ship.
ping Administration.
Their funds, in addition to the
Presidents own emergency contin-
gency funds, are tied up in pend
ing appropriation bill. The bills
what they include, their status anc
the issues holding them up are:
Agriculture, $875 ,680,7O9 - in con-
ference to compromise Senate anc
House differences on continuing the
Federal Crop Insurance program
The House late yesterday rejected
Senate proposal to allow ST.
100000 to continue the program. Tht
Senate is expected to recede and &C.
cept House figure of 100000 tt
finance liquidation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

CONTINUED rom age ID
vent the state from sending Krupa
to prison. If the court denies his
motion for a new trial, he will ap-
peal, he said, on the contention
that Krupa twice has been placed
in jeopardy.
Krupa's conviction on the felony
charge followed a brief trial.
Prosecutor Leslie Gillen, who
pressed the states case so vigorous
]y that Judge Foley held him in
contempt, but later dismissed the
charge, said Krupa was "the idol of
foolish, swing mad American youth,
who now shows feet of clay"
He charged that Krupa used ma
rihuana to excite himself into the
frenzied appearance he made at his
drums.
Marihuana, Gillen said, was a
drug he used "to excite himself and
distort sense of time and rhythm,
so that he might beat his tom-tom
drums faster and thus rise in his
profession to highly lucrative emf
nence."
The prosecutor said Krupa had
pleaded guilty to the lesser charge
of contributing to juvenile delin-
quency to escape the felony prosecu-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

President on anti-strike legislation.
The amendment to the CCC bill
outlawing the use of subsidies halts
the rollback of butter, meat and cof-
fee prices already announced, for
bids any new rollback programs, and
severely restricts even such indi-
rect subsidy as purchase of farm
commodities with the intent to sell
at a loss.
House Democratic Leader John w.
Mccormack of Massachusetts,, en-
phasizing that he was speaking for
himself and with no official infor-
nation from the White House, said
he doesn't see how the President
can allow the bill to become law
without sacrificing his entire hold
the-line policy.
The President can take until July
IL to announce his decision before
the act would become law without
his signature. Neither Democrats
nor Republicans see how congress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

(COuUlIlueQ lTOIU rage ~
vice president as affably polite and
Jones holly indignant. Byrnes is
understood to have hoped to avoid
h e congressional investigation
which would give sharp shooting
Republicans a couple of sitting duck
administration targets. But Jones
insisted that he would answer Wal
lace publicly and in detail, assert
ing that he had evidence which
would confute Wallaces' charges.
Both Wallace and Byrnes we're
understood to have asked Jones not
to issue proposed statement but
failed.
Jones left after two hours and
told questioners that any statement
to be made about the White House
conference would be by Byrnes
Wallace remained with Byrnes 20
minutes longer and departed for his
own office on Capitol Hill.
Jones evidently was astonished
to learn that Wallace, and not
Pyrnes, had been nominated to ad-
wise the public of the peace par
lays. After reading Wallaces' post
conference statement, Jones fired
off a two-paragraph blast that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
BRITISH SINK 4
MORE AXIS SHIPS
CONTINUED from Page u

the big British base, 1t asserted,
were the British battleships Nelson
and Rodney, the aircraft carrier
Formidable and IL British and two
French destroyers.
A large fire broke out in oil dumps
near q quay and arsenal at Gibral-
tar, bit was controlled after two
hours, the broadcast added.
A Zurich dispatch to the United
Press said that the Italian press
unanimously was predicting an "im-
minent" Allied invasion of Italy,
Sicily, Sardinia and Corsica.
The report that King Victor En-
manuel was endeavoring to have
Rome declared an open city came
from Madrid few hours after Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
told commons that the Allied would
not hesitate to bomb Rome to the
! best Of our ability and as heavily
as possible If the course of the war
should render such action conven-
lent and helpful"
The Italian king was said to en-
vision declaration that would make
Rome with its ecclesiastical and his
toric monuments an open city, but
exclude the railroad network sur
rounding the capitol.
Removal Of important italian
government offices from Rome in
anticipation Of its declaration as an
open city would represent great
sacrifice for the italian war ma
chine, Madrid said, but the chief
opposition was expected to come
from Germany.
Informants in Bern, Switzerland,
said the Allied sofening-up offensive
against Sicily appeared to be near
ing completion and an invasion of
the 9,935-square-mile island could
be expected soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

the French leaders looked like they
might have adverse affects on 1.-THE
furtherance of the war effort and
the safety Of the Allied forces in
North Africa. ITO a question whe-
Their it is essential for Giraud to
remain at the helm of French
armies, Churchill said Il certainly
consider that necessary at the pres
ent time"
Taking the longer view," he said,
Il would say it is not the policy of
the United States and the British
government that their armies upon
whom the main burden must rest or
the French forces equipped by them
shall be used to impose upon
France directly or indirectly any
military leader but rather to make
sure that the broad and settled will
of the masses of the French people
expressed under conditions of free
dom shall decide upon the future
government OF their country
Churchill was cheered when he
rose to answer questions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

American landing On Rendova, as
announced yesterday in Washing
ton, was only part Of limited
south and southwest Pacific often
sive that already has resulted in:
Establishment Of a bridgehead on
New Georgia Island, site of a Japa-
nese airfield and less than $50 miles
southeast of the main enemy Solo,
mons base at Shorthand Island.
Occupation without opposition of
the Trobriand Islands, ITO miles east
of Buna, New Guinea, and 300 miles
south-southwest of Rabaul, New
Britain.
Occupation without opposition OF
Woodlark Island, nearly 100 miles
east southeast of the Trobriands and
$40 miles south at Rabaul
Occupation of Nassau Bay, only
10 miles south of Salamaua On the
northern coast of New Guinea.
Land, sea and air forces of both
the south and southwest Pacific
command launched the simultaneous
invasions Of enemy territory in what
MacArthur's communique called
combined and co-ordinated opera
TONS" but which unofficial observ-
ers regarded as the first step to-
ward removing for all time the Jap
anese threat to Australia and tc
the Allied lifeline to the Far East
Official sources indicated that the
operations should be regarded not
as general offensive, but as a tao
tical maneuver designed to put the
Allies in favorable positions from
which to launch an about attack
to knock out the main japanese
bases at Rabaul and Shorthand
Island, as we'll as Wavieng, New Ire
land, and Salamaua and Lac in New
Guinea.
Australians Assist
The entire action was plotted by
the STATS of Macarthur and Ad-
miral William F.. Halsey, Jr., COM
mander of Allied forces in the south
Pacific, and involved specially
trained American combat units as
sisted by the U. S. Army and the
American and Australian Air Forces.
Lieut.. Gen. Walter Kruger COM
manded certain phases of the &C
t1on," spokesman for Macarthur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

Continued from Page u
late Col. Charles G. McCaWley,
seventh com. landant of the Marine
Corps.
According to James fighting ships,
the McCaWley's armament included
five-inch gun, three three-inch
gugns and smaller weapons. With a
rated speed of 16 knots, the ship
was said to have a capacity of 1900
persons.
Rodgers, the McCawley's skipper,
maintains residence at (212 Ma
jor avenue) Arrochar, Staten Is
land, N. Y. In his youth he moved
from his birthplace in Knoxville to
Macomb, III. Rodgers was trans
ferred from the cruiser Minneapolis
to the McCawley in October, 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

THE BEARER OF THIS CARD friend neghbo He she
has depuzed by State OPA Director
family further living
volunteer member Of the Price Panel Ration
ing Board the representative
sumes and retailers complaints and questions about control
and to make monthly checks retail
ing with the policy OF the OPA the bearer Of this card
visiting retail establishment this
conduct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
CANADIAN LEGION
MEETING SUNDAY

A business meeting and outing will
be held by the Sanadian Legion post
and auxiliary Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home of Welcome
Crandall Of Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

KOPP-In this city, June 30th, 1943.
Charles Kopp, of 26 Scovill ST.,
Funeral this morning, from Bergin
Funeral Home, 290 East Main ST.,
to st. Cecilia's Church. Burial in
Calvary cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

HENRY - In this city, June goth,
194S. Mrs. Annie Belle Henry, of
! Pearl st.
| Funeral tomorrow afternoon, at
! 1 80 o'clock, from Keyes Funeral
Home, 50 Uearl ST., to Zion Church.
| Burial in New Pine Grove ceme-
! terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
PASTORS FIGHT
GIVEN SUPPORT

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
VIRU HARBOR NOW
In YANKEE HANDS

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
JONES' CABINET
POST in DOUBT

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
ID. D. EISENHOWER
| BACKING CIRAUD

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
KRUPA TO ASK
FOR new TRIAL

Continued rom = age -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
DIED

MncLEOD-In, this city, July LIST
1943, william H. Macleod, of 351
Willow st.
Funeral Saturday morning, at 11:0O
o'clock, from Mulville Funeral
Home, 27G West Main st. Burial in
Old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07
COWet
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Macy developments already have
raised points that perhaps could be
handled most satisfactorily II Mr.
Roosevelt and Stain could get to-
gether and thrash them out, man
to-man. Churchill has visited Mos
COW and Mr.. Roosevelt often has
expressed a desire TO meet Stain.
One OF he major jobs confront
ing Anglo.American leaders Is the
outlining OF strategy-political as
we'll as military-that will prevent
future situations where their mill
tary forces may be endangered b.
political tumult, such as nearly hap
pened in North Africa and which
may be the case in Italy. Officials
here recognize fiat the political
problems found IN North Africa and
in Italy will be magnified many
times when Allied forces penetrate
the Nazi strongholds of Europe il.
self, and finally reach Germany.
Despite Mr.. Roosevelt's reassur-
ances, there is much uncertainty
here about the Soviet Unions aims.
1t goes far beyond the questions OF
postwar territorial claims. or whe-
Their the Red army will push the
Germans back to Berlin or stop
when they have recovered the land
the Russians claim in Eastern Eur
ope.
President Rooseyelt's last word
on Soviet relations was that there
was complete accord between the
Western allies and the Russians.
In his last fireside chat, he con-
coded that 1.-The heaviest and most
decisive" fighting in this war is
going on in Russia, and asserted
that the Soviet summer offensive
was based on plans which coor-
dinate with the whole United Ma
tons offensive strategy"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07
Storage Plant Has
Long Waiting List

CLEVELAND - UP - Business
can't boom any more for Roy F.
Baldwin, owner OF the Zero Food
Lockers. in nearby Richfeld; he
has all he can handle right now.
Last summer Baldwin built a
270-unit quick freeze storage plant,
and before construction was I'm
ished customers had signed up for
every one OF his food lockers.
With $50 persons on his waiting
list. Baldwin isn't adding any more
names. even though he has an av-
erage OF FIVE requests day, for no
more lockers can be built for the
duration.
Fifty tons OF perishable foods are
stored here. All are pre-ration vint-
age, although enviable farmers in
the vicinity continue to store their
meats-strictly for home consump-
tion--in Baldwin's lockers.
And, so long as the 350-pound ca
pacity in each locker lasts, Bald
wins locker tenants, many OF whom
are city folk, can saunter in and
select choice steaks, chops, roasts,
peaches, Strawberries and other
hard-to-get items for their next
days meal.