davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-05

GOERING SLIBUJE MEM
COM NOVOU OFENSIVU.
HITLER r EVROPU
BOLSEVISMEM.
Goering prohlasuje, re Hitler
byl varovan pred sflou Ruska,
ale "intuice" mu velela zahajit
dtok. - Pc porazce Ruska Sc
pry pomst1 Anglican1m. =
Hitler:"V teto valce nebude Vi
tezG a porazenych, jde jen O
to, KIDD zGstane a kdo Dude
znicen."
Desetilete vyrocf Hitlerova
nastoupenf k moci bylo oslave-
no letos zcela neobvykle. Prave
v okamziku, kdy mel Goering,
naceln1k nemeckeho letectva a
muz, jenz sl1bil NemcGm, re nj
kdy nepronikne jedine nepTa-
telske letadlo mad Berlin, pro-
mluvit k nemeckemu lidu, pro-
vedla "moskytova" bombardo-
vac1 letadla Raj prvnl nalet
ma Berlin "a dennlho svetla. Pc
celou hodinu slyseli vern1 nacis-
tt shromazdeni pc cele zemi z
mikrofonu mfsto Goeringovych
chvastanych frazf, podivny pra
skot ktery patrne pochazel cd
vybuchu bomb palby profile
teckeho delostrelectva. Tepr-
We pc velk6m zpozdenf pfisel
Goering k mikrofonu. Pc mem
promluvil Goebbels, ktery pro-
hlasil, re vddce je ma fronte a
nem1ze promluvit a pTecetl Hi
tlerovo poselstvf. Nejzajima-
vejslm v tonic poselstv1 bylc
prohlasen1, re v teto valce ne
budou ami v1tezove ami poraze-
nj, at uz zv1tez1 kterakoli stra-
ma, re v teto valce jde O holoU
existence a o to, KIDD v1bec zd.
stane ma zivu. Pochopitelne, ze
Hitler opet potesoval Nemce,ze
pres vsechny "pfechodn1' tez.
kosti v1tezi budou nakonec oni
Porazka Dude znamenat re prJ
Nemci budou 'zotroceni boise
vismem". Goebbels popTel, II
Sc zavid1 Nemecku stanne pra
vO.
VSechno pry zavinili
generalove.
Goering We SVEN projevu pri
znal tezkosti ma ruske fronte
ale prohlasil, re vsechno zavi
Mill generalove, kteT1 v loni ne
uposlechli Hitlerovych rozkaz1
a ktere Hitler musil propustit
Goering Sc pax odvolaval n;
to, re "a valky prot Finskr
Rusove Sc dopustili strasneh
: podvodu, re poslali proti Fl
n6m jenom slabe nevyzbrojen
l armady, take Nemci pry my
sleli, re takova rise, ktera ne
8 mdze zdolat ami maly finsk
narod, Sc zhrout1 pTi prvn1m /
i toku. Rusove vsak zbrojili pr
i 20 let, vytvoTili nejsilnejsf al
madu ma svete (tedy silnejI
nez nemeckou? Pom. red.
Proto mohou Nemci dekove
Bohu, re Hitler svou intuic1 tt
to nebezpec1 cas- poznal. Coo
ring ujistoval sve posluchact
re ma jare Nemecko Dude ope
s to zahajiti mohutnou ofens
WI Sc zcela novymi a neznamJ
mi zbranemi. Rekl rovnez, Z
. vi docela dobre, co vsechn
zpGsobila RIA Nemc1m a pr
u znal Sc, re Nemci jsou nyni pr
tt britskym nalet6m bezbrann
AZ pry znicime, rekl Goerins
bolsevicke nebezpec1 ma vychC
de, pax teprve Raj ukazemC
e Goering pax apeloval ma Men
: ce, re must vydrzet, mfti trpel
vost, vefit Hitlerovi, protoze p
razka Dude znamenat kone
Nemc1 jake naroda.
A~~eSAS Lotto: w <SuS nix
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-05

Tripoli pablo! S MIN sesula
Sc v prach i velka italska rise v
Africe, kterou melo braniti a
rozsirovati "osm milionI lesk-
lych bodakd'', jimiz Sc Musso-
lini tax chlubne ohanel " feci,
pronasene " Rhine S balkonu
mad hlavami nadseneho poslu-
chacstva.
Osma armada generala Mont
gomeryho urazila v jedenade-
vadesati dnech ash tTinact set
mil - tedy asi vzdalenost jake
z New Yorku do Kansas City
a to i pres neuveritelne obtfzne
zasobovacf problemy, pred ja-
kymi az dosud nestal zadny
vojevddce, a pres neustalou nut
most odstranovati miny, nastra-
zene prchajicfm Rommelem.
Tazeni osme armady neobe-
slo Sc ovsem bez boj1. Rommel
Sc il postavil ma odpor u Aghei-
ly a u Wadi Zemzem, a v men
Sim merftku i ma jinych stra-
tegickych mfstech podel dlou-
he, zaprasene cesty k Tripoli:
Jeho odpor byl marny. Osma
armada nedopustila Sc v orga-
nisaci. We strategii a We valec-
ne taktice ami jedine chyby cd
te chvfle pred trent mesfci, kdy
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-05
GOERINC SLIBUJE MEM
Cum " OFENSIVU.
HITLER STRASf EVROPU
BOLSEVISMEM.

Goering prohlasuje, re Hitler
byl varovan pred s1lou Ruska,
ale 'intuice" mu velela zahajit
1tok. = Pc porazce Ruska Sc
pry pomst1 Anglican1m. =
Hitler:@'V teto valce nebude Vi
tezd a porazenych, jde jen O
to, KIDD z6stane a kdo Dude
Znicen."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-05
Lidske a materialni ztraty ital-
ske armady.

Porazky V Africe a Rusku pri-
pravily italskou armada O ce-
lou jej1 modern1 vyzbroj.- Po-
lovina aktivn1ch jednotek
vyfazena z boje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-05

A weekly Bohemian journal
devoted to material, education
al and political Interests of
Bohemians in the UnitedStates
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-05
Konference " Casablanca.

Konference " Casablanca.
Ia cast sveta, ktera miluje
svobodu, byla vzrusena a pote-
sena nenadalou zpravou o epo-
chaln1 schGzce presidenta
Roosevelta a ministerskeho
pfedsedy Churchilla v Africe.
Rozhodnutf valecne rady, po-
kracovati We valce al do "bez-
podminecneho vzdan1 sc" ne
pfftele, melo by jednou pro
vzdy skoncovati Sc spekulace-
mi O moznosti kompromisu ne
DO O jakekoli 1celnosti opatr-
neho vyzv1danf z nepratelske-
no tabora, nebyli-li by spojenci
ochotni jednati o m1ru. Jiz to,
re diva eminent statnici konfe-
rovali vice neil deset dn1 ma
samem jevisti valky, ktere je
tax ddlezite pro spojence, je
nejlepsfm naznakem, re zadna
faze, zadny zorny 1hel teto
globalni valky nez1stal nepro-
jednan a radne nepropraco-
van. Nemecko, Italie a Japon-
sko velmi brzy ucftf nasledky
teto vyznamne schIzky.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

Bir bnben, tDie bieIleidt befannt,
eine Berfit6tte i'm untergefboB. Cine
gnaabl eigentiimlider Brooufte finb
felt oem Iesten 5huIiabr aus oieier
Berfltatte berborgegansen. Das leste
4unitnerf, oeilen Meiiter 0emielben
ben Namen goboean beigeIegt baben,
lit Elm ou einent gepifien Sport ber-
nenoetes @erat. llnIer I'M eatr5en
5iemlid ebenes @eldnoe eignet iib I'M
aagemeinen gut au biefem SportDer-
gniigen; nltr Die 8ditne biIbpn bas
ein5ige 9inbernis. Dieies Gobognn
lit geeenipdrtig, nab Der eriten Bro-
be, in Der 3eparatl,rtperfitdtte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27
Mns bent ,Soichhinnn,

l1eberr0de unb Sbrenflappen ge-
b0ren nod INNER gu Sen 11nentbebr=
liben &leioungsitiiden auf Dem Can't
pns. 9ie ein5ise 3eit, in Der llniere
5pielplabe i'm pergangenen Wonat
bon 56nee fret uareh mar tpabrer0
Ser 8eibnadtsferien. l1niere Sreun-
oe i'm Noroen neloen, bab oas S6nee=
netter sort ebenfaus borberrldt, MIR
oaB ser Sdnee tiefer liegt. Grob bes
unangenebmen 8etters miro bieier
llmitano gegenpdrtig megen Der be-
poritebenoen gramen penig in 8e-
trad)t geaogen. Inn oie 3eit bieier
mittelidbrigen @ramen berridt i'm
Stuoierlaale unb audi anbersmo cine
groBere Gube. 5ogar Sic Sanbarbei=
ten itno auf etlide 8ohen eineeiteat
poroelt, I'M BEN Stuoenten mebr 3eit
gum Stubium 5u bieten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27
Stintate 0es VDlfeS filr
OaS eSoiephinm1ll

@inliegeno cine fleine @abe an Gb.
rem beg @0ttliden @inbes pes 81.
Soiepb, Der 81. gnna lno 5lir ger-
berrlihung Ser nnbefledten @ottes=
mutter als 9anfiagung. gb. 3d.
@is.
X X X
@ls mein 5obn al1Ber arbeit mar,
beripra6 if cine @abe our Sreilteac.
Danf Der lieben @ottesmutter ltnb
Dem fl. Soiepb bat er iofort arbeit
befommen. - 8. 81, 8a.
X X X
8ir ienben Sbnen bieie fleine @abe
trob unierer groBen Mrntut uno ltn-
ierer groBen Mibernte. slber nit ,,n=
ierm @ottpertrauen lit uns nit 11nie-
rer 5ab1reiden Samilie nod INNER
gebolfen poroen. - N. g., Nebr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

gs lit alffaaenb, nit melber Sf-
fenbeit in oem beietten 8elgien bic
l1ntergruno5eituneen pe.rof entlidt
uno unter Der Scale Der Na5ibeamten
berbreitet iperben. go Deroffe1tliht
oie llntergrunoaeitung sd 2ibre 8el-
aique", Die nun ltpabreno oes 5tpeiten
&rieges eribeint, unbefiimmert lire
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

Das beriibnlte ltnb tpegen ieiner
piiienibaftliber l1nteriubungen be-
,nnte Gr5oio5eian-S Snititl1tl1m 9ibi
gbomae in Cincinnati bat iofort nah
ser 8ranofataltropbe IN 8olton 100
Bfunb ieiner beriibmten SeilIalbe fir
8ranbpunben per Slug5eug 11ab So
itpn geianbt. 8eitere Senoungen
folgten ipdter. Die neue 8ranbDnn-
.oenialbe itiat fait augenblidlib Die
Shmer5en, beilt ibnea nno Die Wnn=
oe binterldBt feline Narben.
gon neutraler 5eite berlautet, oaB
Die Na5i obne 8efragung Der Stale
ner Die boIle &ontroue iiber falntlide
italienil9e 8abnen uno @dfen iiber=
nonrnen baben. Diefe WaBnabme
ipuroe auf elmer 4onferen3 bober Of
fi5iere ,1nter Dem Goriib bon Neibs-
marIdan @oring in Nom beidloiien
lno iofort burdeefiibrt. Na6 Mniibt
bieies @etpabrsmannes IaBt oieIer
Sbritt auf Die llnanfrieoenbeit uno
l1ngebul6 Der Delltiden NIT ben Sta
lienern i1lieBen, Die lire gerfebrs-
nlittel nidt in Gang baltea1 f0nnen,
Inn oie ibtper beordngten gldienbeere
IN Ifrifa 5ll beriorgen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27
WiittmodJ, ben q. sSannar 1913

Moreife unb ben Nonlen ibres Serans.
gebers auf Der eriten 5eite. Ser
germerf Iautet: ,.Norelie Salptquar-
tier Ser oeutihen Mrn1ee, 8riiiiel. Ste
bafteur: Beter Bail." sSs1 geotfdaett,
iagt bas 8latt, tam Der &eralsgeber
bon ben oeutiben 8eb0roen an ieiner
Bribatabreiie erreibt iperben - i'm
.Sar6in b'ggmont' eiileM @arten i'm
9alalt ggn1onts, in Dem fih eine Sta-
tne Beter Bans befinbet. Gin gaem.
plar bon 80 2ibre 8elgique", 6as
aus oem 2anoe eeldmugsel pnroe,
miro bon ben ,,Neips from Belgium,
ei,1ent 8lott oes beleiihen Snforma-
tionsbiiros, reprobu5iert. gs miro
baran erinnert, Dob tp1breno oes err
ften 8eltfrieees elm @remplnr Der
llntergrun65eitllng regelmdBig anf
Dem Sbreibtiib bes beutlden Stabt-
fommonoanten bon 9riilieI eri6ien 80
elm @ebeinnis, bas ME aufgefldrt
tpur6e. Drei5ebn Serausgeber tDur-
sen bon 1914 Biz 1918 gefaBt. gs
eritat16 1pieoer i'm Sabre 1910, na6
ser stpeiten 8eiebung burb bentide
gruppet, l1nb es miro I'M umfang bon
6 Big IL 5eiten in auflagen bon
5000 Bis 10000 gremplaren georuft.
Sonberausgaben baben Mnflagen bis
5u 10000 gremplaren erreibt. Die
burdidnittlide 2eler5abl betragt nad
@ngaben ser SEEMS from Belgium"
runo 100000, ba ie0es gremplar
our6 mebrere Sanoe gebt. ,2a 2ibre
8elgique' lit oas befannteite bon 13O
untergrunoblGttern, Die beute in fran-
a0iif6 uno flamiid in 8elgien erfdei.
men.
Sn Ieinem berrliden 8ude nEbe
Gong Of gernabette" idiloert Der iii-
biide gerfaiier Sran5 8erfel bic tiefe
Gromntigfeit Der Grauen uno Wdohen
in 2ourbes nit folge1tben 8orten:
.slne Srauef, uno Waohen bon 2our-
bes tragen ben Hoienfrana nit iih.
Die 9dnbe Ger an idmere 9rbeit ge-
tpobnten Srauen fonnen tlidt ruben.
Gin @ebet nit leeren &anoen nare
fir 1ie feir @ebet. Nber Elm @ebet
nit oent< Noienfran5 In Der Sano lit
fiir iie cine bimmlii6e Sanoarbeit,
ein nnlibtbares Nabelnerf, cine bon
SO Mpe Maria onrbmobene 5tiderei.
Die from1nen 8eterinnen enpfinben
ipobl ben Mangel an lnan6en 2ebens.
nitteln uno ibre miioen Iugen fallen
oft 5u beim @ebet, aber 0as miro oas
8erbienit oieier finoli6en Seelen
niht i6ndlern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27
Gnittnna fiir frnm,ne
@aben 'ngnniten
nm5erer StMDentcM

". Rev. J. NJ, -$95 90
T. j. R., Pa...................-. 1900
M. Niedermeier, N. J......... 1000
Rev. A. H. T., North Dakota.. 500
Mrs. j. Thurwanger, Ill.............-.. 500
p. J. GILES, Oregon. 500
st. Anthony Hospital, Mo 500
K. x, Albany, N. Y...:......-............. 400
Mrs. Catherine Borr, Pa.....-..-.. 400
Mrs. Anna Kessen, Ohi6- 800
Mrs. P. E., Swonke, Texas. 800
Jos. A. Kronabetter, Mimi. 800
John Bortscheller, Iowa....-....-.:> 800
Mrs. Anna Klima, Wis.......--.--..- ESQ
Jos. Kasmarzik, Ill.-....-.-.........--.-.. $50
Mrs. E. Androschek, Wis............. 200
Rev. A. J. K, Colo.....-........-.---.-. 200
Rev. J. p. F., Mimi. 200
N. NJ, Ohio ..-....<....................-. 200
Miss Regina Lenz, Minn...--........ 200
Peter Roeder, TeXas........--........... 200
Mrs. Barbara Fitzthum, Ohio. 200
Theo. Baden, N. Y.....-... 200
Frank Schlaffer, N. Y........ 200
Jno. l.. Walter, Pa.-..-.......--...-.. 200
Mrs. M. H., N. Y..................-......... 200
Mrs. o. Bellert, Ill.........-......... 200
Rev. N. L., N. Y......-.................... 200
Mrs. Agatha Clark, Colo........... 200
Miss A. Zurn, N. Y........... 200
Mrs. H. Rogalla. Ill...... 100
A. Nowicki, N. Y.......... 100
VIM. Diemert, Mo.................. 100
Theresia Reiber, Pa.....-> 100
Miss Mary Wall, Ohio,............ 100
Miss Anna Kleber, R. I.............. 100
Mrs. Fl. Linnemann, Mo......... LOO
B. II. Nader, Ohio..... 100
Mrs. Margaret May, Iowa. 100
Anna Brunnguell, N. J..-............. 100
Carl l. Eisele, Calif.... 100
George Rosing, IH......... LOO
j. H. Kuennen, Iowa........ LOO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

gSir boffen, oab our6 Die @infiib=
rl1tg ser Nabrungsmittelroti
cine Ael1oerung gum geiiern eintritt.
Oas erinnert uns an ben alien 8ruoer
aob, Ser iib 1tets IN 8erleeenbeit be-
fano bel Der 9lusteilung Der gutter.
Oa Ser 8ruber ii1 llnunterbroben I'M
aloiter befano, batte er bon ser enb=
loIe1 Srage Ser @asrationierung feline
blafie Mbnung. Mber bie gutterfrage
mar fir i'm Die tuidtiglte.
unb 10 itellte er zines Cages einem
Der 9atres oie Srage: ,5aeen sic
mol, 1pie itebt's init Der @aioIinratio=
|l1iernng2 Sat tie biefebe Wirfung
1als Die gutterratiouierung ooer 1T iie
Eipie adffeeratioi1
SD m6dte iageft, iie 1T gleid
gutterrationierung''. eripi6erte Der
9afer, Der ein sdBden guten &affpes
Iiebte. u5eben Sic, lieber gruoer,
man fann bem @aiolin feilt 8aiier
3uleBell.
X X X
Mub in Der bergangenen @o6e leb>
te Der cole uno freigebige @eibnahts-
geiit 11tter uniern 2elern fort, ipie Die
@abenliite benefit. Den groBern 60
ben iparen geleeentlib aud poblge-
meinte &ati6lage beigefiigt, 8. 8.:
u8ertpenben Sic Die beiliegenbe 60
be, Inn Sbren See nit 6iiben 5lr be-
b0lfern, oanit Die 5tuoenten ettpas
81 eiien baber."
@u tpiirben germ allf bieien gor-
i6lag eingeben, ipenn iemano uns elm
prafttldes WfitteI angeben f0nnte, um
oen See ipaiieroidt at MAIDEN.
. X X X
Dies tit bereits bie brittle Bobe,
in Der unier Soentgeratb Sono einen
nambaften 3uipads erbalten bat. Ser
@eber oes leBten 8eitrogs nermutete,
Der Sono tpadie 10 langiam, neil bic
le 2eier Ser @nlidt feien, oaB nur
eroBere 8eitrdge 5u oenlielben erfor-
oerlid ieien, mas inoes nidt Der Sal
lit. Seoe, aud Die fleinite @abe, miro
banfeno entgegengenomlnen llnb rebt
biele fleine @aben ergeben cine grobe
Summe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Die Sleiidberiorgllng liegt au6
bier BEL uns i'm Mreen. l1nier 5leiib=
lieferant erflarte uns Dor furaem:
,,8ir baben fein 8eaf Inn Sanlbur=
ger 5ll MAIDEN, aber mir mogen cine
Metbooe finoen, Inn Muttonburger at
lnahen.'
Evening star., 1943-03-15

through the jungle where I spent
that afternoon, night and part of
the next day waiting in the hope I
might be spotted and picked up.
Bathed all wounds in salt water
Tore my underclothing into band
ages and made compress to stop
bleeding in the right foot. Spent
all day working toward - slowly.
Avoided two Jap lookouts. Sub
sisted on cocoanuts, wild oranges
and plenty of fresh water. Bor-
rowed a native canoe from a de-
serted village. but it sank on me.
Il picked up two native boys Sat-
urday at about pm. Stayed with
them two days in deserted village. "
He was then taken in a native war
canoe to an undisclosed location
skirting japanese camps, moved
through the woods on a stretcher
near Japanese machine guns, and
removed by plane and boat to a
hospital.
1t. Switzerland is the son Of Mrs.
Leonidas Beally Southerlan1 of
Richmond, Va. He is on duty with
the air operational training COM
mand, Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Navy Flyer Wounded II Times
In Battle With 81 Jap Planes
1t. J. J. Switzerland,
Former D. c. Man, Safe
After JUNGLE Escape
By the Associated Press.

BY ne Associated Press.
A Navy flyer was attacked by 81
Japanese Wa:planes and wounded IL
times, but lived to tell the story.
1t. James Julien Switzerland.
formerly of 3703 Northampton
street NV, was member of Fight
ing Squadron S, which destroyed II
enemy aircraft in the early stages
OF the Solomons campaign. After
bailing out of his flaming Grumman
Wildcat fighter plane he was unable
to return to his unit, and the details
OF his escape have just been learned
by his commanding officer, 1t.
Comdr. Leroy c. Simpler, who made
them public yesterday through the
Navy Department.
1t. Southerland informed Comdr.
Simpler he was attacked by q two
engine bombers and four Zero
fighters.
Plane Shot to Bits.
They shot the goggles off nv
forehead, my mirror was shattered
all the ammunition box covers and
part OF the upper surface of my left
wing had disappeared, the Oil tank
was punctured, flaps and radio were
gone the 3l-year-old flyer related
Finally, they exploded the good
oid 4-F-l2: I was ready and imme.
diately dove over the starboard side
head first.
MY AS held me up for a second
but l got rid of it somehow and wa.
out. The plane did right chandellt
and dove straight down In flames
missing me by about 20 feet. Up te
that time had been cruising a,
1ull throttle. The Pratt & Whitne,
engine hadn't even sputtered
I don't believe I was more thar
400 1eet up when I got out, so J
pulled the ripcord immediately. Tht
ring came out with so little re.
slstance I Thought the release lin.
mad been shot. I started clawine
frantically up the webbing to release
the chute when the thing suddenly
nlled and I was floating. I landed
In some trees without much shock
Wounds Seemed "Insignificant.'
Here l sat down to take stock oi
the situation. I had a bad hole ir
my right foot, three shrapnel hole.
In the calf Of my right leg, one ir
my left knee, one in my left thigh
three in the upper part of my LETT
arm, one glancing cut over my right
eye, and shrapnel in my scalp.
was quite surprised to find mystel
alive, and the damage done seemet
insignificant.
Il worked my way to the beacl
Evening star., 1943-03-15
10, 100000 Crows Called
One Answer to Meat Shortuoe

praises OF crow meat-'it tastes like
roast duck'-so loudly a decade ago
that meat dealers sold 1t. restaurants
featured it and officials had their
pictures taken exploring it hesitant-
ly at luncheon clubs.
But the time proven steaks and
chops still were available then and
crow meat sank quickly back into
oblivion. Mr.. Pullen scoffed that
only superstition keeps it there.
People have the idea these birds
aren't clean in their eating habits.
They are in fact. cleaner than a pig
or chicken.
They are far superior to horse
meat that you hear SO much about. :
Then, too, patriotism calls for
use Of crow meat. ea-.s IS
1.-THE Government wants an un-
usually large peanut crop and these
pests are probably the worst enemy
the peanut farmer has" -
Evening star., 1943-03-15
De GauI|e Expresses
Satisfaction Over
Giraud's Speech
Reoffirms Desire to
Study Means of Unifying
French Factions
4y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, March 15.-Gen
Charles de Gaulle, leader of the
Fighting French, expressed gen.
eral satisfaction today over Gen.
Henri Giraud's speech of yester-
day and reaff1rmed his desire to
study a means of achieving unity
with the Algiers administration.
We note with satisfaction. Gen.
de Gaulle said in a statement, that
these declarations mark in many re-
spects great progress toward the doc
trine Of Fighting France as defined
and upheld since June, 1910. and
again expressed in a memorandum
Of the National Committee last
February %.
Countless testimonies which have
reached us from France prove that
this doctrine is passionately ap-
proved by an immense majority in
our oppressed nation.
The National Committee now
hopes to see these declarations of
Giraud speedily translated into ac-
tion at Algiers, Casablanca and Da-
kar. In any case, repeat today as
We have often affirmed since last
December 25 that we are ready to
study on the spot, between French
men. the conditions, ways and means
of effective union of the empire so
imperiously demanded by the inter-
eStS of France at war"
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Is Student Nurses Win
Caps at SibIey School

Twenty five students at the Sibley
Memorial Hospital Nursing School
received their caps at a chapel cere-
mony last night on completion of
six months preclinical instruction.
Under the accelerated training pro-
gram. they will, upon successful
completion Of two more years of
study, be ready for nursing in the
military services. They will receive
full credentials as graduate nurses
at the end OF three years.
The class was presented to Mrs.
Helen Shoemaker, director of nurses,
by Miss Gladys Jorgensen, science
instructor. Each girl knelt to receive
her cap and lighted candle. Miss
Margaret Douthat. who had the
highest rating, lighted the seven
candles of service while Miss
Marian Burdick of Freeland. Nd,
with next to the highest rating,
interpreted the ceremony.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Burma War Reaches
NewPedk in Land
And Air Fighting
British 'Reodjust' Lines;
Two U. S. Bombers Lost,
First Since November 2o
~ The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
NEW DELHI. March 15.-The
war in Burma hit a new peak on
land and in the air over the week
end as British troops stubbornly
resisted fierce japanese assaults
in the Rathedaung sector of the
Mayu Peninsula and American
bombers teamed with the RAF
to smash at vital enemy commu-
nications.
The British announced thev had
repulsed all attacks near Rathe-
daung and said they had inflicted
heavy losses on the enemy. but ac-
knoWledged a "readjustment' Of
their lines.
Rail Viaduct Attacked.
High point Of the aerial warfare
meanwhile, was heavy attack by
American medium bombers on the
2.2O0-foot Goteik railway viaduct
between Mandalay and Lashio, rail-
head of the Burma Road.
Direct hits were reported on the
towering steel supports.
Other American bombers raided
the dock area at Moulmein and at
tackled the Pazundaung railroad
bridge from low altitude. Two
heavy bombers were lost in this at
tack when a group of enemy fighters
intercepted the raiders, but one of
Il nj hc
and another probably destroyed, the
bulletin said.
The two American heavy bombers
missing IN the attack on the railway
bridge are the first to be lost in this
theater since the end of November.
Ih1s record was maintained despite
the fact that missions have been
completed regularly against RAN
COON and other strongly fortified
points in Burma from three to five
times week. The last heavy
bomber lost previously failed to re-
1urn from raid on Rangoon the
night OF November 20.
First Sharp Clash in Weeks.
The fighting in the Rathedaune
sector OF Western Burma was the
first sharp action on that front in
several weeks, during which the
Japanese have steadily been build
ing up their forces, the British
communique said.
Following substantial reinforce
ment OF their troops in the area a
few miles north OF Rathedaung, the
enemy launched series of fierce at
tacks against our left flank, where
our positions have been adjusted to
meet the situation,' the communi-
que said.
The communique said the Japa-
nese attacks were repulsed and the
Japanese lost many troops and some
equipment. Fighting is continuing
and there have been sharp en-
counters between patrols from both
sizes, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Jewish Stote in Offinq,
Zionist Leader Reports
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 15.-Forma-
ton of a full Jewish state does not
appear TO be too far off. DR.. Chain
WelZmann, president of the World
Zionist Organization, said last night,
He spoke, in Yiddish. before the
25th national convention here of
the Mizrachi Organization Of Amer
ica, orthodox wing Of the Zionist
movement
I'm spite Of all the difficulties we
Jews face today Dr.. Weizmann
said, the present situation must
inevitably lead TO the formation of
q full Jewish state This state can
not be created tomorrow but it must
come eventually.
I'm the light Of our achievements
during the past Is years in the de-
velopment Of Palestine. coupled with
world conditions today. the forma
ton Of A Jewish state does not ap-
pear 10 be too far of "