davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.) By JACK CUDDY

Unlte0 FreSS Stam COrTcSpOnuauG
 New York, April IS. (UP)-Little Don Meade, glamorous bad boy" of the turf, has received another kick in the riding brooches by the racing authorities-a jolt that could be the worst of his tempestuous career.
 Stewards of the Jockey Club yes terday denied Jockeys Meade's ap- plication for 8 license, meanwhile deferring action on Eddie Arcaro's application. Both were under suS- pension The stewards action at least left some hope for Arcaro:
 Because of reciprocal agreement among state racing commissions in this country, the. stewards denial of Meade'S application means that the diminutive, sharp-featured, hawk-eyed lad is barred indefinitely from the American turf.
 Dynamic Don, who won the Ken- lucky Derby on Brokers tip in 1893 and who was voted the leading jockey of 1889, cannot ride again at a legitimate track until he is h- cenSed by the jockey club, which re- voked his license last October for "collusion" in the Correction Handi- cap at Jamaica.
 Out for Good?
 Because of Dapper Donald's pre- vious brushes with turf authorities. there is no assurance that he ever will be reinstated. Meade, at 29, faces an uncertain future, after a decade of rich but stormy riding
 The cocky, broad d-shouldered mite from South Dakota, galioped across the nations sports pages with a lavish splattering of ink in May, 1933, when he piloteG Col. E. R. Bradley's Brokers tip to victory in the Kentucky Derby. Tn that his- toric rough riding contest. Meade and Jockey Herb Fisher, on head play, came down the stretch slash ing at each other with whips. Both boys were set down by stewards but the reuslt was declared official.
 Meade was "on the ground again, seriously, in March '36, when he was suspended and had his license re- voked by the Florida commission for allegedly betting on other horses than his own in the. same races in which whe was riding. Alleged evi- dence had been gathered by tapping Don's telephone wires.
 StandOut
 Meade took long, enforced yaca- ton then. despite the efforts of Col Bradley and Meade's brother-in- law, Jockey Johnny Gilbert. to have him returned to silks. He didn't get his license back until Dec. 10, 1888 The amazing Meade made the most of this reinstatement by riding g modern record number of i284 mounts in '3e. and registering 25E victories to be voted the leading jockey of the year.
 Don behaved in 20 and Al, buI broke out again last year. He wal suspended after the Correction handicap at Jamaica on Oct. i3. Hs was charged with teaming up witt Jockey Herb Lindberg to interferG with Spiral Pass. The latter mount ridden by Jackie Westrope, va bumped out of the race. Meade ant Lindberg were suspended, but Lind. beFg's suspension was lifted ct tn end of the last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
DOUBLE-HEADER WON BY RICKEY
 FLOCK 6-1, 10
Large Crowd, Cold But Happy, Gave S75,OOO to
 C. D. V. Fund
By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Stan COrrespOndentC

V
 New York, April 15- (UP) - The major leagues today seemed headed for 8 prosperous season if the first reading of the box-cffice barometer for l943 can be accepted as an indi- cation.
 The occasion was a round-Robin doubleheader at Yankee Stadium yesterday between the tEree rlefrc- politan major league clubs and while the Brook!yn .-odgers DroHsr.G to life the dream of all Flatbush fans by beating both the New York Yan- kees and Giants. the attendance of 35,30l fans was the important thing.
 For although the band played "In Apple Blossom Time" and the double bill was for the benefit of Civilian Defense Volunteer office. climatic conditions were enough to discourage the hardest. yet the turnout was the largest sports gath erirg since New Years day.
 Brooklyn Best
 The defense fund profted from donation of little more than $75,- 900 and while the three ball clubs did not share in any material re- ward, the prestige of the Dodgers received a million-doliar shot in the arm.
 Whatever the results of the Na- tional league flag race, the Flat bush Fusileers. by virtue of their impressive sweep, won the mythical city title, enhanced an already impressive spring record and gave promise of being dangerous conten- ders as they tripped the Yankees. G. 1 and then blanked the Giants, 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

Pawtucket, R. l.. April IS A crack field, including the first, sec ond a~d third horses in the Spring Handicap, is slated for the Roger Williams, feature of the second Sat- urday of Narragansett Parks arnaz. ingly successful war-time race meet ing. The Williams, mile and a six- teenth event, with a $2,500 purse. has drawn Mt. Desert Stables Par Avion. Mrs. W. Remarks Mixer and Mrs. Weston Adams Arthur Murray which ran in the order named in the opening day headliner. In the Spring Handicap this trio battled it out at six furlongs. In the Will Hams they will be tested at Q mile and a sixteenth.
 Saturdays race by no means lies between the placed horses in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
BY CHARLES MOEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, April IS. - (UP) - One thing almost as certain as taxes and the undertaken is that every spring Sunny" Jim Fitzsimmons will come along with a threat for the Kentucky Derby. In the past 13 years the Buddy faced Irishman won the roses with Gallant Fox, Omaha and Johnstown and saddled such coIftenders as Granville, Fight ing Fox and Apache.
 For a while this year it looked as though Sunny Jim would not have a derby starter. But last Wednes- day. in the six furlong experimental handicap, a little known cold named Boussuet, bearing the silks of the Belair stud, dropped from the clouds in the final sixteenth to challenge the leaders.
 Rates A Chance
 Bossuet didn't get the money. He missed by a head. But that finish was enough to convince all who saw it that Old Fitz has done it again. Although not a Count Fleet, Bous- suet looked like a touch, hard Hitting colt and one good enough to rate a chance in any mans derby.
 The other day, in his second start. the Belair colt ran against the Count and had to be satisfied with second money. However. he boomed along for most of the mile and sev- enty yards and only gave way to the Count inside the eighth pole:
 Bossuet probably will start in the Wood Memorial Saturday. where he again will meet the Count and also Blue Swords and Slide Rule. The Wood will determine whether he will start in the derby. If he shows enough. Fitz is likely to ship him to Louisville.
 Slow Start
 A son of the English sire, Boswell the Belair Bay was a backward two year old. He raced IS times and only won twice. But he did his best racing in the fall, sign that he was growing and improving - and sign that he was a durable colt. He received his first racing lessons al Jamaica last April and was unable to win until his sixth start.
 From May until September hs was sidelined with @ hoof ailment Bossuet came back to the races a Belmont and won a six furlont dash in the swift time of l:ll Is He was no match for occupation if the futurity but finished his cam paign with a clever third to Blue swords in the Ardsley Handicap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

lution authorizing the continuance of sports "as @ vital part of the war effort" Sen. James M. Mead, D., New York, arranged the meeting.
 Players Must Go
 Sports and entertainment will con- tinue, one of the conferees stated, but admitted that no performer who otherwise was fit for military ser- vice would be deferred.
 "They all are going to go in," he said, regardless of how important a baseball player or movie star is- If they get in class IA"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
SKIING CONDITIONS
 REPORTED EXCELLENT"

Franconia, N. H.. April 15.-(UP) Although spring is 25 days old, excellent skiing of the mid-winter variety is available in New Hamp- shire and Vermont.
 Cannon mountin reports 10 to 24 inches of powder snow with the best skiing of the year and the aerial tramway operating. At Pico Peak in Vermont ten inches of snow fell Tuesday over a base that ranges from three to nine feet.
 Similar, excellent conditions are reported in the Pinkham Notch and Mt. Mansfield areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Sports To Get Green Light
 But No Player Deferments

Washington, April IS. - (UP) - The future of spectator sports dur ing the war may be decided next week at conferences between a con- gressional group, War Man Power Commissioner Paul V. McNutt and White House Secretary Marvin T. Mcintyre.
 The delegation from Congress held an informal" meeting with A9cNutt and Mcintyre yesterday but Rep. Samuel D. Weiss, D., Pa, said Che discussions were only prelim- 9nary to further talks.
 Rep. Weiss has sponsored Q reso-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
MISSING PIRATE FOUND

Muncie. Ind. April i4.-(UP)--At long last, Huck 0eary, hide-aud- seek shortst0p of the PittsbuFg Pir- ateg, arrived at the baseball traln- ing camp here today from his home in Buffalo, ", Y.
 His trunk arrived several days ago, but 0eary, after saying he would leave to join the Pirates, failed to make any appearance until today. Earlier this week, he turned back because of illness after reaching Cleveland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Sports Editor

New York, April l5.-Clyde Franklin Kluttz is the reason old Bob Quinn and Casey Stengel of the Braves listened to the Giants prop ositions for the contract of Ernie L.ombardi, recalcitrant National League batting champion of l942.
 Early last seson Manager Stengel predicted that Clyde Kluttz would become one of the great catchers.
 ''He's as smart as a whip" ob- served or Case, lis a good receiver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
ThiSSpO7"ting
 World
AII The 'eWhacks" Are Not Women
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

The word ~whack' sporting world has nothing what the military service of these
 United States technically listed as the Womens Snge-wod summary of an overbudened with what the pyhiats might term "screwbaI nNcrewy Therefore let's get back WACK University had scheduled to wit Temple warming up field awaiting the w. " boys who were late then sight after much time had elapsed
 ay thought would be good idea to telephone association find out what had happened the baseball college whereabouts "Oh DROPPED BASEBALL, MONTHS AGO Guess FORGOT to notlfy you" score-Temple Virginia forfeit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Granny Rice, Ford Prick On Airs "Info Please"

Grantland Rice. noted sports commentator and authority and Ford Prick. president of the Ma. tional Baseball league, will be two guests experts on the April ie "In. formation, Please" over NEG at i0:3O ?. m, E.W.T. Heard with them viii be the two regulars, John Kieran and F. F. Adams. Clifton Padiman will ask the questions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
FISHING SEASON

Boston, April 15.-(UP)--With the temperature in the upper POS Mas sachusetts' shivering Isaac WaltonS took to the ponds and streams to- day for the annual opening of the trout fishing season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

No major league player was able to hit home runs in every park in his circuit last season. but Jce and Vince DiMaggio. Johnny Mize and Ted Williams missed only one each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
"FOxy Fitz" Comes Up With New Threat In Boswell Colt, Boussuet

(Following is the fourth in a ser- les of eight stories highlighting the foremost contenders for the 69th Kentucky Derby on May l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
BACK IN CARRIAGES

Horse drawn carFiages arc being used at New York race tracks to transport the judges to alld from their posts for the first time hlnee 1910,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-14

we'll SchUolcd III that field and most
ul urm hesitate long before stray
Ing OF! The reservation, if they ever
do.
Byrd appears - DC one public ser
want who has convictions and who
.ys>usSrs the stamina 10 stand by
.urm. Many ol the things that are
avIug done resemble ESau's selling
%. hi, brlthyIsh; Ton Il mess OF rot.
,IgC. o. Israel signing Ton the ,lcsa-
POTS OF Egypt Acceptance and toll
c,Hncc uI some OF these things brand
Sc'lc people rs beng unable OF un-
willing 70 look beyond the end OF
'hc.r nose. They take little though,
.Jr the morrow and seem ne; t.
!,%lilc tina: in The long run t!sir
.@'trr cnd VII. vc worse than thrir
t.'s;. y; least S1mc directions IN
which we arc gong do not of!c:
" the hur.a'" mjch tina, ultimately
iii Dc an Improvement, over or
~r,sc"t lot.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-14
M0TICr or roEEcLos,rRE s1Ir.

icCr and by Nl!tGC q! the pON .r
conferred IA a DEED Of Trust n>crui-
st 10y Tits Garland Parrot and
SARAH V. lor"u!t his wife December
i". 1873 and o, record in Book 1874
rJ"" 90 ECgr>trv of N@nCc Cuun.v.
-. G. default having been made IN
..'' II"w'ni If the Not, therein 20.
..ri ANT at 'I" request of the hold.
.T thereof. shall sell for cash. 10
ting highest bidder by public ate
Jon At 'hc Court lluW - ,or IN Hen
!,rsuu. y. &. at IL O'clock Noon.
."u tmnC) Saturday. May &. 1913 the
following land:
MI a. the right title and interest
OBJ the said Titus Garland Parrou in
- - Acres known as the Home
place Of the late n. G.. Parrot. .aid
interest being one undivided uIic
.'.cu,h thereof. subject to Life Is
tate ui Mrs. \. G.. parrou. Sane be-
nGm bounded on the North by Mrs.
I"n ellington Fast bv l.. Il. Baii.
south by l.. Il. Ball. West by N. G..
tIuw. being in Dabncy Township
Vance County. N. G.
This the eth day Of April 1913.
r. s. KITTRELL. Trustee.
1-ll-2l-28
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-14

This letter C'!!Hy. at
candidate for IRE
his NlcWs uu the rur
and the extension
letter turned sCut!u
ana 4. ,..t,I III !.|-
knoN Felix. ir.Nlg.
Il. Daring rilr y,
following the end
when Nu:t! CA, In.
!tdry government.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-14

BRIDES SEE Us FOR YOUR WED.
ding announcements or lu.i,t-
tons. Finest quality al muu,.;,rc
prices. Also Visiting Cards l,r the
Graduate. Henderson buuA Go.
phone llD. I.-ii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-14

\ BARGAIN ~ ACCIDENT .,-
."'"nc". %o.na pc. yea 1... .,..,4
"Iv "StshI "'cIu, al. !uu u.,.. ....,.
protection. Frdnk NJ. E,aun.rr.
"srHt. 20 Winter stgCv,, pUunc
J,1-J. ia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-14

WANT ADS
Get Results
ALERT PROPERTY OWNERS ApL
increasing their Insurance i'm yin,,
of higher replacement cost, Nv,
us check your policies. lns,,r,,c1
Department, Citizens Bank "n,
Trust Company. T., ~
WHEN YOU THINK OF GOV,
call 26O. Doug and Bob Fal,nnr
appreciate your orders. II -
Falkncr & Son, phone $50. LOTT
Sl!OATS! SHOATS! WE HAVE :
new lot OF nice pigs ana suul,.
also six choice heavy bred gIl.. ~,
Pure Oil Service Station. min
north VI Henderson. Leon films
liza
cANDLER-PALNlER MOTOR CO
oilers good USED cars al ~ ,l,,.,t.,,'
prices. l9ll Studcbahcr Cop,rr..,l
der 1889 Chevrolet Sedan. Iu;7
Ford and Il number OF s,audlri
Chevrolet cars-l93i and 1914
h'"ec's' III
BRIDES SEE Us FOR YOUR MED.
ding announcements err lr.i,.t-
tons. Finest quality al muu,.:,r,
prices. Also Visiting CARDS Ion, t,,,
Graduate. Henderson buck Ca
phone lID. ,,-f,
y BARGAIN ~ ACCIDENT .,-
.t.'"ncv. $J.nj pc, !c.H o.,.. .,.....I
,.Iv GStLI .vCIu, ~. goa ..,......,
protection. FvAmK M. E,u!ln.It.
"sr"t. 20 Winter st.cy,, phone
J,I-J. I..- .
BIG SrOCk OF GpUD LAIE
model used ears 4, Motor
Sales Co., Henderson, y. {.
"MEiIEGAN'. PIANO TUNER MD
| reed nIG.n T,TI!IC.. /. !v.y ..rg a
irw DAY.. F"r >ClNlr, phone .nt.ur
Jo". aitrr " =. ~. phone I.3.
ia
GOOD DRY PINE WOOD. SA.,ay
stove wood .vu-lu. ,.vi,D,u eide,
| Mnriv ~ ii,u,.r.auu. -. ~. ,t...rt
: Pi.ul.v rU-I. -r..ru
".% COLLISION i.at RANG. ,X
| your ..ns,inr"!t, IL, - ,.....4.
ia Hi.nt. ..,ii., ~. .,I.u....... ...-
v'"I .,Ir"....,,. 80 Mr.,:-. .......
| ltu..C Io--.i. ...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-14
WANT ADS.
Get Results

PROPERTY OWNERS Ar-
increasing their insurance in ,Inn.
of higher replacement cost, Nv,
us check your policies. lnsur,nrs
Department, Citizens Bank anc
Trust Company. !, -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-14

SHOATS. SHOATS! WE uANE =
new lot OF nice pigs and saua,.
also six choice heavy bred gIi.. ~,
Pare Oil Service Station. lr,in
north vi Henderson. Leon .iu.yI,
ga,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-14

WHEN YOU THINK OF GOV,
call 26O. Doug and Bob FglI.n"r
appreciate your orders. II. a
Falkncr & Son, phone $50. Io,,i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-14

USE VITA .Ni. f,Hb Np'E .i.HI
paint J"p. Inrtr - ~ pant ."'ici
Vet It l. the I,,.".l pur,a u.i.'H
pant III town. ILuurr E.r.,u- GO.
=
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-14

WANTED -- CLEAN. SOFT RAGS
" / : cents pound at Dispatch OF
iry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-14

BIG STOCk OF COOP LAIr
model used cars 4, Motor
Sales Co., Henderson, y. {.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-14
BUI NOW. GNr NutH TX

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS " J.
NOW have a." combined toe. ct
liu.hcs Furniture C.mrnf and
+. Gl,t,"wf,i,r & Son. lr-n
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-14

SrHANED nc Ny gAht. ..N,.
"Iid White !,"...ug. ,."uyl ed. -.
same 1! p.!In% l.I h,,J ,.t. ...|
.G. I. ~. C'I.r.,... .-Itt.y!t. 90. q,
rCl;r ..-..
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Scoring Food Prices on Italian Black Market
Present Difficult Problem for AMG Officials

ilen-bellied, rickety children?
One of the loudest protesters the
other day was fellow who had a
record of so convictions for bread
bootlegging in the last few years.
Each time he had pleaded guilty,
paid fine of so or 60 lire, and gone
on operating. This time he got a
year in Jail.
Hundreds Complain to AMG.
Such has been the morality of
Fascism. Hundreds complain to
AMG of the extortions of their boot
leggers. When asked to make spe-
cific complaints they draw back in
terror. Of course, they don't want
their own bootlegger arrested. If
he goes to Jail, where will they get
bread? No other bootlegger will
take a chance dealing with an in
former.
Besides even the victims who COM
plain of the system seem to think
it is the individuals right to graft
if he pleaSes. They want the black
market eliminated, but not the
black marketeers. Twenty or 80
Ibootleggers may be arrested every
day. Twenty or 80 others who have
been awaiting an opening will at
once take their places.
| Elimination of bootlegging by
jailing bootleggers probably would
mean eventually supporting about
half the population in Jail. Honest
citizens. of whom there are a few,
openly advocate a much more stren-
uous policy
Black market conditions at least
would be ameliorated slightly, they
say if every bootlegger caught were
given an immediate trial without
too much regard for fine points of
the law and shot the same day.
The methods of AMG drawn from
the traditions of democracieS never
will work with their own graft con-
ditloned people, they believe.
Hungry Expected Utopia.
There is a general impression that
conditions have grown worse since
tne armlStlce ana tnat the allled
military authorities are in some way
TO blame. Apparently the only basis
for this is that hungry people ex-
pected Utopia at once and are i'll
naturedly disappointed that they
haven't gotten it.
Despite the complaints Of NAL
nutrition of which one can see signs
everywhere, surveys show that un-
der AMG the general health of the
people of Sicily is better than it
has been for years-a result partly
due to sanitary measures adopted
by the armies for their own pro-
lection and partly to British and
American military doctors who, in
keeping with the traditions of their
profession, have min1stered to the
Evening star., 1943-12-09

Sicily. This was partly due to the
fact that the soldiers of some regi-
ments literally were starving. Fair
ly adequate rations. from italian
standards, had been furnished for
them. The quartermasters had de-
liberately slipped a good share of
these rations on the black market.
The quartermasters stood high in
the party. The soldier paid 3 cents
a day couldn't deal with the boot
leggers. He could become a boot
logger himself.
If he stood we'll with the party
organization of the regiment he got
away with it. No wonder most of
them were eager to surrender for a
square meal. 1t would have required
"a patriot indeed to have fought for
Evening star., 1943-12-09

faith Of AMG officers in human
nature. One miller, for example
deliberately had disposed of hall
the supply he received to the boot
leggers. He had covered up the
deficiency which an inspection was
bound to expose by mixing with the
half he retained an equal quantity
of the flour-like white dust which
is thick over everything in Sicily
in the fall. 1t didn't make very
good bread. Another had mixed
his supply half and half with fine
sawdust. Both these men were
righteously indignant when they
went to Jail. How was business to
continue, they asked, with such
government interference?
The Italian army collapsed in
Evening star., 1943-12-09

ohcers whose main concern was
cheating him out Of his miserable
stipend.
There is. of course, the possibility
Of importing wheat and having 1t
milled by soldiers. baked by soldiers,
and distributed to 4 hungry popu-
lace by soldiers at the points Of
Evening star., 1943-12-09
By THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent.


AMG HEADQUARTERS, italy
CBy Aerial Courier Beyond ques-
ton, lots Of Italians are hungry.
In the cities the long bread lines
before bakeries start forming at
. daybreak. Ragged, shivering house
wives stand in the cold dawn, ration
cards in hand. Each is sustained
by the hope that at last she will get
a break of luck and be able to buy
/ a single loaf of bread for her hungry
children for cents.
The chances are against her. The
{ probability is that when she gets to
: the counter she will be told that
the days supply is all sold. But
perhaps the bakers clerk will wink
ct her when he says "finito." She
knows what that means and groans
at the harsh alternative it offers.
It means that if she steals fur
lively into the squalid back alley
= behind the bakery, knocks three
. times on the door or gives some
similar accepted signal, the clerk
will slip her loaf of bread for 20
times the official price-her hus-
. bands wages for at least one and
probably two days. Otherwise the
kids can go hungry.
Maybe this particular clerk is an
honest fellow. But she knows a
'hootlegger' up some other alley.
Everybody knows ''bootlegger." I
myself am stopped on the street
four or five times 2 day by beef
steak-andf fried potato bootleggers'
who want to sell dinner for 81 or
IS. They overrun the hotels with
loaves of bread in their black bags.
Everybody in this particular city,
1t would seem, is either a bootleg
ger or a bootlegger'S victim. How
clean and decent was the prohibi-
ton era in the United States COM
pared to this? The back alley hip
pocket merchant Of the lawless
1920s was relatively an honorable
gentleman. But there can no longer
pc any question as to where he got
the techniques of his trade, for this
has been the condition in Italy for
q long time.
This is the "black market" It is
the hydra headed monster with
which AMG officers must cope and
tor whose sins it sometimes must
take the blame in the minds of
Italians eager for a scapegoat. Here
it is the accepted order. and has
been for a long time Folks accept
il a { matter of course
The bootlegger hauled before an
AMG court and given a stiff SEN
tence is righteously indignant.
Hasn't he paid his protection money
to the police? What more should
be required Of an honest black mar
ket operator growing rich off swol-
Evening star., 1943-12-09

bayonets in readiness to jab the
numerous bootleggers who would be
bound to sneak into line. This is
what many Italians advocate. They
say 1t is what they expected when
the armistice was signed and Is why
Evening star., 1943-12-09

they hailed the Allied armies n
deliverers. But, say AMG officers
1t is not their function to protect
Italians citizens from each other
The job would require more division,
than now are fighting the Germans