davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Youngsters Tell
How TO Solve
Juvenile Crime
see Picture on Page ee)

They WCrC nice looking Apung-
STEERS fhoSc hyc who InvadcS~>4-,-
board of education auditorium
Freshly combcd and slickcd
they were admittedly scared 10
death as they faced $50 Of their
elder. Their knees Knocked They
Sald So
But for aI their nervousness.
FOR All their qua}tnc they firmly,
courteously told those elders off
Their message WaS a heartfelt
one.
We want our place" they
s7+ri - want te be people -
FIND The CAUSE
CLAYTON Todd his sport coat
definitely not IoOt suit led off
we have 10 find the cause ~
Juvenile delinquency II i easy
20 theoriTe hut We want and
need facts.
II suggest that each school
have committee of youths IL
Interview those youths who
demonstrate behavior problems
and that there he citywide
committee of youths represent
ing each high school 20 survey
these reports. Children talk 10
children better than 20 adults"
Bud Neale. an American flag in
his lapel started out briSklV:
we should be asked what we
think about these problems"
KNEES KNOCKING
He halted.
Excuse me-" he said. my
knees are knocking
BracinC the treacherous knees
against a desk, he went on with
hrs message.
we read Of adults discussing
recreation programs hut we
want skati ing, dancing and
swimming most. We hear about
Curfew and we don't under
stand why all Of us should he
punished for what few do"
Naomi Booth started with
confession:
II must admit I am scared 10
death, too. hut 1 have got to
say this 10 YOU -.
WE'RE NOT ASKED
"Ne have heard the discus
sion that churches should lead
I'm the program hut we know
there Il not ling I'm some
churches Ia attract the boys
and girls. The churches should
have program To attract
youngsters because, if we don't
get what We want i'm churches,
We will seek il elsewhere.
1.-THE boys and girls hear Of
all the adults working on this
problem but no one asks us.
We should be asked"
Shelby NewhouSe:
we are not given enough 20
do. We have too much time and
not enough things to occupy
that time"
WANT TRAINING
Eugene Schdett. a University
OF Detroit student, said
I'VE want real training 20 he
worthwhile parents of American
citizens. Not all of us are look
Ing at careers. The most neg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Bill OUS
SPELLS & HEADACHE
made HER miserable

ing at everybody. Ny meals would
upset me due TO excess acid and
gas read about Gillian and
thought I'd give it trial | was
oyerjoyed al the result of the first
bottle. NV bowels are regulated,
my headaches have disappeared
and ] have more energy. Ny stom-
ach feels tine now It's pleasure
tO cat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
A Three Days
Cough is Your
Danger Signal

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause 1t goes right TO the seat OF the
trouble TO help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm. and aid Mature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes Tell your druggist TO sell you
a bottle OF Creomulsion with the I'M
Outstanding you must like the way II
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20

Your letter photo
graphed goes faster,
surer by V-Mail
Send him some, too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20

Gillian, the new natural medicine
which brought her blessed relief.
Just as 10 has 10 countless other
men and women. Mrs. Chuniere
SAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Men, Women ! Old at
40, SO, 60! Get Pep
Feel Years Younger, Full ofvim

Don't biAne exhausted. WORKOUT. rundown feelina
"a Tour age Thousands amazed a. what little
popping up With OAtreN will do Contains gener Al
tonlos often needed after 4O-hy bodies fAokins
iron. calcium phosphate, NitAmin b. Introductory
500 site OstreK Tonic Tablets now Only 2sc Why
feel Oid1 start feeling pepper and younger today,
For sale az all drus stores everywhere in Detroit.
81 all Cunniuehams. kinse!.s. sans and Wal.
green Stores.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

fleine senoerung in unier een1iitlides
Stllleben 5u Sauie. Sd tpar ni6t
mebr Ser gin5ige, ben oie Mutter
NIT elmer 8otidaft gum Na6bar ODER
gu fleinen ginfdufen in oen 2aoen
ididen fonnte. Seood blieb meme
Steaung in &iide l1nb 9aus unper>
anoert, 6a Der 8ru6er tagsiiber in
Der sdule uno oie idulfreien Sage
Rei Ser @robmutter 5ubra9te. Do9
ourfte i5 na6 Ser Sdul5eit in 8e=
gleitung oes alteren 8ru0ers an YlGt<
sc geben, tpobin id allein, ooer in
9egleitung 0es tleinen Mattbiesden
ni9t geben ourfte. Iud NOR i9 nidt
mebr ser ein5ige, ser oas tleine Sett-
den in BEN S6laf ipiegen mubte,
menn es unrubig mar. 60 bat iebes
i'm Seben iein @lttes, obtpobI mir i'm
Infang Der 3utpa6s Ser Samilie
ui6t iebr gefiel, oa Ser 8rl1oer bel
mir iblafen foute
(5ortlebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

&reuae berblutete?" gs lit bic 2iebe,
Die it6 oamals gum eriten Male in
iold unfaBbarer @roBe in Dem Gun
oieies Wannes offenbarte, Die tnenb.
libe, gottlibe 2iebe, bie pinig bas
Soblte opferte, oes Simmels Selig.
feit uno oes 2eibes 2eben, oie abge-
fanene Menidbeit gu erloien.
gor ibren slugen iteigt ein blaiies
Saupt empor, umrabmt bon einent
tpeiden, ounflen 8art uno eefr0nt
nit idarfen, ipibigen 9ornen. &eifen
Sriidten slei6 bdnsen bic rotten
8lutstropfen an ben idmar5en 9or-
mem. Sn fleinen 8d6lein rinnt oas
8lut bon Der Stirne iiber oas ent-
iteate Mntlis 5ur @roe nieoer. Eiefer
S6mer5, 2eibes= unO Seeleni6mer5,
lagert auf ben eolen 3iigen bes g0tt=
li6en 9uloers. Denno6 rubt pie Elm
Gerflarungsidein aus Simmelsb0ben
auf ben i6mer5oer5errten 3iieen ein
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

gottes bot nur iniofern 8ert, als es
in oieIer 2iebestat bes ltnenoli1en
tpuraelt uno bon ibr befru9tet miro.
Dieie gottlibe 2iebe itebt beute le-
benoig Dor BEN slusen Der gbriitus.
glaubigen, uno lire Ser5en bremen,
Dem @efrer5igten nad ibrem gerin-
gen 8erm0gen bur6 ibr armes Gun
feline 2iebe 5lt bergelten. Sic erfen.
men, oaB oie 2iebe ibres armen,
meni6licben Ser5ens, eemeiien an ser
2iebesglut, oie oem allumfaiienoen
Seiuber5en ertitr0mt, MIR Damn 8ert
bat, ipenn iie es in 8ereinieuns nit
ienem bem slamd6tieen als Siibne
peiben. 9ieIe &arfreitagslebre neb-
men iie beute nit ins tagli6e 2eben,
oamit oieies in Ser flammenoen 2ie-
bes9lut oes burdbobrten Seiuberaens
geboben uno gebeiligt iperbe.
Ser @intritt meines Gltelten 8ru-
bers in Die Solfsi6ule bra6te cine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

Sobn Mobap, st., eet. am 18. aus.
>. 1943, na6 iedsmonatisem 2eiben,
tpobl norbereitet, i'm Ilter BON 76
Sabren, in Sprinefielo. Sa. gr
binterldBt 1 Sobn, 1 Eodter, s
gnfel uno cine S6uelter, oie gbrtp.
Sdp. Marp Selen, O.S.G., ct.
2ouis, 500. Glter, eifriger 2eler
felt iiber 20 Sabren.
5. 6. 2obmeier, seit. am Is. ausult
1943 in Netpton, Sa. alter 2eier.
Irs. Sbereia Saielfamp, eeb. in
Deutidlano; geit. am Is. slugult
1943, pobl borbereitet, in ct.
Glouo, Minn.
Sobn 8eifart, geb. am 26. Sea. 1853
in 8aoen uno fam i'm Sabre 1881
nad amerifa; eeit. am Is. Suli
1943, infolge zines giienbabnun-
falles, in Bierce gitp, 900. Gang.
idbri9er, eifrieer 2eier.
8. q. alderman, seb. am Is. Mdrs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

iiegbafter Musorud befrieoigter @ott-
ergebenbeit. gr meiB es, trob allem
1T er Sieger in 6ieiem tuelteri9iitterns
ben Eraueripiel. Sm Eooe setpinnt
er bas 2eben. @ottes Sobn itirbt, ba=
nit er Der iiinoigen Menidbeit oas
2eben erbalte.
&eute feiert Sic seiaute gbriiten-
beit 6as @eod9tnis bieies Eooes.
@eritummt ltno Die @lode1t auf 6en
Siirnen. 9as 2eben bdlt BEN sltem
on, ga iein urbeber I'M Eooe erblaBt.
Gin tiefes @efiibl Der Srauer legt ii9
auf SEN gan5en grofreis. Das EMP
fin6et feiner mebr als .oieie unber=
oorbenen &inber ser Natur. Sbnen
ouften beute oie 8lumen matter als
an anoeren Sagen. Sbre Sarben idei>
nen tpeniger frob uno lebenbig. 9ie
Sonne i6eint blei6 11no triib ooer
perbiiat iid binter triiben 8olfen-
i6leiern. Selblt ber Quea, Ser bon
Ser 90be rinnt, i9eint nit ibnen Sra=
mem su tpeinen.
9o6 mas be6eutet ser Menl 6en
2eio gegen bas 2eioen bes Serrn!
@as lit al unier Sun gegen leinen
5iibneto6 am &reu5e! Die berrlidbs
iten gaten Der Seloen in Der @eidi6=
te ser Menidbeit beriinfen eeeen oie-
ie l1nbegreiflide @ottestat, Der ii6
ielblt gum OpTertoo am &reu5e bin
gab. l1nb an oas Gun ber. &eiligen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

Inter srober Seierli4feit nabm
Sc. .@r5ellen5 @r5biidof Soiepb Char.
bonneau bon MontreaI am 9. Iuguit
Die &oniefration Der &rppta oes Sci
ligtums oes III. Soiepb auf Mount
&oDal Dor. Das Seiliehlm, cine md9.
tlge Stride, tpel6e oie Staot MontreaI
uno Die gan5e llmgegeno meilentpeit
iiberblidt, tpuroe auf 8unid uno I'M
ter tatfrdftiger Mitmirfl1ng oes
u8unoertdters" bon Montreal, 8ru.
Ser slnbre, erballt, uno lit oas 3iel
pieler Sauienoer bon @aufabrern aus
gon5 &anaoa uno ben Ser. Staaten.
Gor 25 Sabren tpuroe bereits bie
&rppta etn9epeibt uno atpar am slei.
6en Gage. Ser Eag ser 9. Muguit,
mar aud Der @eburtstag oes beilie.
mabtgen Bruoers.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

Sour 100000 bon ben 100000
Suoen Bolens, Die Dor Dem oeutiben
@infau BORT iuobnten, baben oas Aus-
rottungsprogramm Der Naai iiberlebt.
Dieie Sdablng ergibt iib aus prtba.
ten 8eribten, Die Der ,,Operieas Netps
@gencD" 5ueingen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15
+ Sooesa13etgen +

Gbrtu. sdmeiter Sbecla @edenbpif,
O.S.M., geit. am 12. Slug. 1943,
I'M ct. 5rancis Gloiter, nabe &ib-
+ erton, Sa., I'M sitter bon II Sab
rem. Mitglieo bes Srbens felt 81
Sabren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15
De 60 lpSO.
vom Busehpfarrer
(Sortiebung)
von Busehpfarrer

mltng liegt gepobnltd) am &arfreltag
iiber DEM Ort unb ieiner umgebung.
g8ie beim @ottesoienit lit auh I'M
2eben Der 2eute in ser grinnerung
an oas @ei6eben auf @olgatba Die
Sronung eeitort. @uber oen gan5
&leinen uno &ranfen faltet ieoer biz
II l1br, mo oas Mittaseiien aufge'
tragen miro. Nadber geben Die Wean'
ner obne oie eetuobnlid)e &ubepauie
nit ben Bferoen gu Seloe. Iae anoere
Arbeit miro al1fgei6oben ooer auf oas
geottuenoigite bei6rantt. Sn ben tatbo-
liiden 2anogemeinoen meiner Seimat
lit Die &aruobe in Der Sat cine itille
8ode. 8or anem Ser Greitag miro
NIT &edt ltiller Sreitag genannt. Sc.
m6B uralter ueberlieferung unter-
bleibt bie ganae 8o6e ieoe geraud=
polle Mrbeit. Selbit oie &inoer beim
Spiele uno Die &nedte bel ben Bfer-
ben tperoen angebalten, ibr ionIt 10
serGui6polles 8eien au mdBisen. am
&arfreitas feiern alle Sanowerter, bic
Bel ibrer 8eiddftisung einen Sanl'
mer sebrau6en miiiien; oenn ieoer
Sammeriblag trifft beute bic Wut-
tergottes aufs Ser5, iagen Die alten
2eute.
Sos laute Ereiben unb luItige 2es
ben, bas ionit in BEN rbeinii6en 9or-
fern iiblid 1T, bot elmer i6wiilen
5tille Blas gertabt, als ob ieoenl
iein 2iebites geitorben tpare. 9as un-
gebeure 8erbreben oes @ottesmoroes
auf @olgatba itebt nieoeroriideno por
ibrem @eiite. Gin ieoer fiiblt mebr
ooer nit16er, 6aB au6 er miti6ulotg
lit an bielem Sobe. Dieies 8epuBt-
iein raubt ibm ben Grobltnn unb laBt
i'm reueboG BEL Dem &rel,5e fnieen,
baB Ser Brieiter tpabreno oes @ottess
oienites ouf bem idmaraen 8abrtud
inn Gbor Der Stride Dor Dem 9o9altar
CUR Berebrung nie6ergelegt bat.
@iner nod Dem anoern fon1mt i'm
2aufe oes Cages, fniet beim &reuae
pieoer, fiiBt Die Bunoen oes &errn
l1no gebt oann our Seite, einem on
bern Hlas gu MAIDEN. Sier fniet ie.
Der nit freu5tpeis auseebreiteten Ir,
men, bic flint Wunoen gu berebren.
gs bat ben Mnideir, als fnieten bort
ebenio niele lebenoige &reu5e, als
man fronnme 8eter ftebt. Das gebt in
einem fort bonn Morgengottesoienit
Biz 5ur Bre6tgt uno 2eioensanoadt
am Mbeno. Damn fin6et man Die gan-
5e Bfarrgemeinoe no9 Der barten Ea-
gesarbeit mieoerum in Der idmudbe'
raubten Stride, 6es &errn 2eioen uno
500 gu berebren. Darauf geben alle
itia uno eelaiien na6 Sauie; oenn
oie menigiten batten lebte gea6t cine
boue gfa6trube.
Das mar in meiner Sugeno Ser
&arfreitag in ser Seimat. 8ie es
beute oort 5ugebt, ipeib id ni6t. Ser
lebten Seier nobnte i9 1898 bel, als
i6 glei6 nad Sitern oas glternbal1s
perlieB.
Oft babe i9 midi in ipdteren Sab-
rem in grinnerlng an meine SSugeno
gefragt: n8as lit es, bob oieie Elm.
faden 2eute, nibt bloB in Der Seimat,
ionoern in Der gan5en 5ibiliiierten
Belt, zines Sinnes ma1t in Der Ser
ehrltnd eines mnnnps 6pr nnr 1000
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

1868; seit. am II. 5ebr. 1943,
mobl oorbereitet, in &enmare, 81.
8. @r binterldbt feline @attin, 3
Sobne, 1 Eobter, 81 gnfel. s
@robenfeI uno / 8ruoer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20

long nclC became luminous ana
vital. We spend our early years in
acquiring truth; maturity consists
in our growing discovery of the
significance of this truth. An idea
never has any real value until we
can do something with it or in
deed until it does something to us.
A theory is dead as long as it re-
mains theory. Only when it be-
comes a way of life, a principle
vitalizing our action, can we really
claim to believe it.
Every parent has had the expert
ence of trying to teach some i'm
portant truth to child only to have
the truth continually disregarded
Then one day someone else tells
the child the same thing q
teacher perhaps, or companion -
the child rushes into the house and
repeats this truth with the enthusi-
asm OF one who has made a new
discovery.
The only knowledge that does us
any good is the knowledge we use
The important thing is not just that
we should learn certain thing
but that we should learn its use
fitness TO our scheme of life. Truth
becomes living thing only when we
incorporate 1t into our living.
All Rights Reserved - Babson
Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
A Thought for Today
Till Death Do Us Part

In day Of easily-broken contracts,
light regard for marriage VOWS, ETC., the
decision of Superior Court judge in the
Province of Quebec, Canada, is quite re-
freshing. Only the death of one of the
contracting parties can dissolve Quebec
marriage, he recently explained. Even
where an annulment is sought the jurist
stated that the marriage cannot be dis
solved, but only declaration of
whether or not marriage actually eX-
listed given. This decision won't be
quoted far and wide throughout the
states because Quebec terms a marriage
both civil and religious contract.
In making known his decision, with re-
gard to an annulment, the Judge said in
part land we quote The Catholic Tran
script article on this): "Since marriage
is Divine institution, it follows that the
Church alone has jurisdiction on the bond
which it establishes between the parties.
In our law there is no civil marriage; there
is only one marriage and that is at the
same time civil and religious. This con-
tract bears a special character. 1t is reg
ulated by the civil law as regards the quail
tiles required for contracting marriage, as
regards the formalities to be observed and
the civil effects which it produces.
"The marriage bond, properly called,
springs from the religious authority. The
courts are concerned only with the civil
side of the contract, leaving to the reli-
gious authority the duty of Judging the
religious and moral aspect. 1t might be
that marriage is perfectly valid from
civil point OF view and invalid from the
religious point of view or vice versa That
is why the courts should refuse to inter
vene unless in very special cases and on
evidence absolute. -. -
Precedence OF the religious law over
the civil isn't hard to understand After
all man received his first laws from God
and the right to administer them and
others needed from Him. But unfortu-
nately too often we adhere to human
PHILOSOPHERS which make man almost
law unto himself. When that becomes
too obvious it might be we'll once in a
while to talk and write a bit more about
such things as the administration of Que
bees marriage laws, where only death
may dissolve the ties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
From The Cradle-To-The-Grave

Sir William Henry Beveridge has made
q deep impression in Washington and in
many parts of the United States where
people have listened to his analysis of the
British plan for social insurance and al
lied services to be provided by compulsory
contributions paid in by all persons, and
not by charity. Sir William is profess
sor at Oxford and he has been an out
standing advocate of number of popu-
lar movements in Great Britain.
At an off-the-recOrd meeting at the Ma
tional Press Club this week Sir William
told members of the club and their in
vited guests about the popular response
with which his plan had been received in
Britain, the United States and Canada.
He Is no wild-eyed dreamer or reformer
resembling some of our American theor
lists. He talked straight from the should
er to our neWsnnen and made it plain that
the British plan does not diminish indiV
idual industry, thrift, initiative, or sense
of responsibility. Anyhow, Sir William
has started lot of discussion and Stimu-
lated lot of constructive thinking which
may materialize into something worth
while in the days of postwar planning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20

enough in potentiality for almost any
man. And the conflicting functions which
he and Jesse Jones had been dividing
between them were concentrated in a
single agency unde "a man, Leo Crowley,
who may very well do an excellent job
wit hthem.
The settlement implies at least some
measure of rebuke for Mr.. Jones. One
cannot mix it up with vice-president
personally created by the President and
not suffer at least minor Commissions. But
with all respect to both Mr.. Wallace and
Mr.. Jones, the public will be more inter-
ested ir the sane solution than in the
injured feelings of either belligerent.
Among major reorganizations, this
probably is the first in which a clean-cut
job has been made. The traditional
Roosevelt way would have been to leave
the Board of Economic Warfare under
Wallace, the RFC subsidiary corporations
under Jones, and then set up some new
super-agency under somebody else on top
of both Instead, this time he merged
the conflicting agencies into single one.
May this prove to be precedent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
Sensible Way Out

It was an embarrassing predicament in
which President Roosevelt found himself
Two of his topmost subordinates were
engaged publicly in battle of billings
gate. The name-calling was bad enough,
in view of the Presidents eXplicia ban on
such quarrels. But in addition, Messrs
Wallace and Jones were informing the
public each about the others failures as
war administrator. And this right on
top of Mr.. Roosevelt's insstence that
everything was aflame with brotherly
love in Washington except for those nosey
reporters.
Obviously something had to be done.
But what? Mr.. Wallace started the whole
unfortunate business: he was the ag-
gressor, the first to ignore his superior's
ban on public controversy. Ordinarily
he might have been in line to stop the first
flash of wrathful lightning from the
White House. But Mr. Wallace was, and
Is, vice-president. He was forced upon
the Democratic party by presidential fiat,
and rode into the vice-presidency on the
presidential coat-tailS. To slap him down
cavalierly would have been like slapping
ones own wrist, and Mr. Roosevelt does
not do that.
The solution finally achieved was
sound. Mr.. Wallace was pruned back to
his status as vice president, job big
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
Gangsterism Follows Restrictions

Apparently retail distributors are in
error when they assert that they are the
only source through which the civilian
population can be furnished necessities.
There is the black market. Present gov
eminent price and regulatory policies
favor the latter at the expense of the
legitimate merchant. At least that
seems to be the effect of latest moves to
stop initiation by cracking down on the
distribution industry.
Since the life of modern distribution
is volume sales on narrow profit margins,
it takes no expert to figure out that vol
ume and prices cannot be cut materially
without disaster ensuing to even the most
efficient retailer. Yet the government
is trying to cut both drastically Thous-
ands of stores have already gone out OF
business; stores that were doing their
part sincerely and patiently to carry out
the rules and regulations of the OPA.
AS more laW-abiding merchants are liqui-
dated, consumers will be at the mercy of
the black market operator who respects
neither ceilings nor rationing restrictions.
Organized distributors, chain and in
dependent, are the strongest bulWark
against food and commodity chaos. They
are the front line in the battle against
l4IldClOL. IL Clley cdllHOC keep LOW VI
goods moving to consumers through
normal retail channels in accordance with
the controls laid down by the government,
no one else can. One food representative
has warned that eff the legitimate food
men are thrown out of business the coun-
try will see flood of black marketing
and illegitimate trafficking with food
that will become completely uncontrol-
liable"
Not only food, but all other lines OF
merchandising will be handled by gang
sters on back streets. Government meas
ures which indirectly aid these gangsters
should cease.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
Views OF The Press
VICTORY IN THE JUNGLE
christian Science Monitor)

(CnrlStlan science MOnltOr)
Military men know that often it is
the skirmishes that decide the bat
ties which in turn settle the fate
of continents. Therefore they will
rate the Australian American vic
tory at Mubo important. The vii
lage may be no more than a wide
place on jungle trail, and it is
estimated that the japanese never
had more than 1900 men there. But
it did sit astride the only track from
Wau to Salamaua, and its capture
opens the way for closer invest
ment OF that center of enemy
strength in New Guinea, which in
turn is an outpost of the great
strong point at Rabaul.
One noteworthy feature of the vic
tory at Mubo is the fact that the
Australians and Americans-thel lat
ter from the force that landed at
Nassau Bay-were beating the Japa-
nese at their own game of jungle
war. The infiltration practices
which the Allies found so hard to
stop in Malaga. the Philippines, and
Burma have been turned against
the enemy. 1t is reported that
the Australians and Americans sur
prised and cut off Mubo by push
ing through supposedly impenetrable
forest.
From the Solomons the same story
has been coming. Our correspond
ent. Gordon Walker, who made the
spectacular trek to Viru with the
Marines, has described how the
Americans have polished up their
own tradition Of pioneer days to out.
fight the Japanese in the jungle.
This combined with the sort of air
and sea victories which have re.
Gently been won In that area prom
ises somewhat faster progress In the
slow closing Of Allied pincers In the
Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20

We've all heard a great deal about
'brass hats" but they are much an i'm
provement over the new crop of tin-hat
rationers of "a" gasoline cards that there
is no comparison Pulled up by orders
of the OPA, and their own authority,
these tin hats stopped hundreds of mo-
florists on the boarders of tiny little Dis
trict of Columbia, anywhere from a mile
to ten miles from the White House over
the Fourth of July holiday and made the
drivers of those cars defend themselves
against the suspicion that they were
pleasure driving. That's only one in
stance of mis-management that causes
unnecessary annoyance to first-class and
loyal citizens. Beware of "tin hats" who
do more harm than good