davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-02
Transoien ariffcn snr 8e,ualt

Sn 8egeniab 81 ser bon ibnen
ongenonnenen sltluntif Charter
mrluhtels oie sSreien tSran5oien, oie
notwithstanding 81 mterbriiden
Sbr relioierenoer 8eneralagent
Sean Souis Selleu idblob gemaltlam
lie 46f0pfige Observation-Disclosures
llno perbaitete oen StaatsprGiioen,
ten ionic Die lFinilter. 9lutige gu.
iamnlehltoBe 3niicben ser gepolfe-
rilng uno hen fran5Giiihen Sruppen
folgten. Gle sluIItanoiid)en griinoe-
ten eine reoplutionire Hegierun9,
lpelfe> ibren Sit in Der 8ebirgs-
Itaot 9aalbef, Dem llriprungsort
ser Sonnenfultur, aufidlug. Sn
eerIelben 8ebirgssegeno begonner
| lid beapafinete 3ruien unb einbeini-
lhe Stilnme gum 8ueriaafrieg ae.
gen Die iSran5olen an5niammeln.
gsod erniter ipuroe Die Gage oa-
lSurf, oab lid Die Mobammeoaner
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-02

Sc Sanlle in Die Fepubiif Elm uno
teiebten lie. Die Tran5oien iibernab-
men Die @erlualtlng uno peripra-
den beioeu Sunbern Die balbige I'm,
atbangIgfeit. 9lls bieics Teriprehcn
nlht eingeloit muroe, beihperte uno
enlporte it'd ser 2ibanon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28
T0DAY'S WAR
MOVES
reg. U. S. Pat. Office
BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE
United Press War Analyst

The most immediate effect of de-
velopments in Italy on the course
of the war is likely to be felt in
the Balkans.
Capitulation of Italy would be an
almost certain prelude to invasion
of the Balkans across the Adriatic,
probably through Jugoslavia and
Albania. Secretar yof the Navy
Knox disclosed yesterday that plans
already have been made to use 1tal-
ian bases for such an attempt.
If Italy tries to hold out, it would
only delay the Balkan campaign,
not prevent it.
If Hitler decides to defend north
ern italy along the line of the Pc
to prevent the use of its air bases
against southeastern Germany, that
also would not interfere with the
Balkan campaign. 1t might even
help it along, since Hitler would
need more than the four or five
divisions he is estimated to have in
Italy, and he can i'll spare them.
1t is not impossible that if Italy
surrenders and Hitler tries to hold
the northern part of the country,
that the Italian army might be
called on to drive the hated Nazis
from the homeland, which would
vastly complicate Hitler's problem.
The Adriatic route is one of the
two now open to the Allies for in
vasion of the Balkans. The other is
up through the Aegean Islands,
while Turkey might possibly provide
third.
Both the Adriatic and the south
ern routes are quite likely to be en-
ployed at the same time when the
invasion is launched. Complete Al
lied mastery of the sea and control
of the air would make it impossible
to Hitler to prevent either. A land
ing anywhere along the Balkan coast
line should be no more difficult than
that on Sicily.
In considering Balkan possibilities
the Allied army in the Near East
bulks as large factor. The strong
British Ninth and Tenth armies are
there, supplemented by Polish,
French and probably American
units.
If Turkey decides that the time
has come to joint the Allies, the
Balkan problem would be greatly
simplifled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

g." "T' in effect and will
valid throughout Others will take effect follows:
U August l. "V August g. W. August Is The latter four will expire
Aug 81
urged housewives r." IS"
we'll before the expiration July 3d. prevent last
retail
PROGRESSED FOODS
@" stamps
coupons valid
PRICES
should
reported to the Price panel of the ration board
Coupon will in through
COFFEE
effect will valid through August H.
Is pounds through August Is.
They 81 Additional
alomnts will
which hold canning sessions each Tuesday from $50
to 4:30 p
Pleasure driving banned.
"B and &c" coupons valid for and half gallons
No of "a books valid for three gallons through
November 81.
automobile number the issued
1t illegal which
inspections by Aug
holders Sept. 80.
the ration valid
will
issuance will be valid through 30.
Glass unit" all of which marked 10
gallons; class gall
class
regardless period
tanks.
stamps persons applications already
at the ration headquarters will OIL
application
or conducted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28

A warning that judgment should
be used in selecting bathing places
was given in the weekly broadcast
by Warren j. Scott, Director of the
Bureau of Sanitary Engineering.
Transportation limitations are max
ing it necessary this year for many
people to use nearby streams or
ponds for bathing areas rather than
bathing places further removed
from cities.
There is possibility that there
may be pollution in some of these
nearby bathing areas and bathing
in sewage polluted water is of
course potentially dangerous. Those
bathing places should be avoided
which have nearby sources of hu-
man sewage pollution or where
there is great concentration of
bathers in relatively stagnant bodies
of water with little dilution and
circulation.
However, much misinformation is
broadcast about the spread of dis
ease through bathing water con-
tamination. Alleged types of reports
of illness from bathing water range
from skin infections to nose and
throat infections and intestinal dis
orders. AS matter of fact, except
for the spread of so-called athletes
foot" from one bather to another
by insanitary walkways or the like,
there is little definite knowledge as
to spread of skin infections at
bathing places. Persons swallow
only relatively small volumes of wa
ter when bathing; particularly is
this true of salt water, so that there
is more likelihood of polluted bath
ing water causing scattered cases of
intestinal disease than wide
spread epidemic such as might oc-
cur with polluted drinking water
supply. Nose and throat infections
may not be due to pollution in the
water.
Mr. Scott suggested that rather
than to embark upon an historical
program of bathing water condem-
nation, it Is far wiser for the public
to bear in mind the following con-
Siderations.
II. The individual should use
judgment in the selection of out
door bathing places, not so much on
the basis of water analyses as upon
the absence of nearby sources of
human sewage pollution. Great con-
centration of hathers in relatively
stagnant bodies of water with little
dilution and circulation is also I'M
desirable. Your local health officer
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28

language"
The executive committee of the
grange, speaking for more than 5000
farm organizations in 81 states, said
in q statement that the food supply
already has suffered because of I'M
sound, impractical and restrictive
regulations by OPA."
InflatiOnary Demand
The committee called labor'S de-
mands inflationary, and said the one
way to prevent initiation was to close
the "inflationary gap"--the differ
ence between living costs and work.
ers' which it estimated to
be increasing at the rate of about
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28
|GrongeFiehts
RoII-Buck
BY FRED BAILEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff correspondent
Washington July 28-(UP)- The
National Grange today countered
organized labor's latest demand for
a rollback of food prices by declar-
ing that sue ha step would result
in further serious curtailment OF
our food supply"
Heads of the American Federation
of Labor and Congress of Industrial
Organizations told President Roose-
welt last week that they would de-
mand general wage increases unless
food prices are rolled back to Sep
TENDER Is, 1912, levels.
But Chester Bowles. the new gen.
eral manager of the Office of Price
Administration, announced upon
taking office yesterday that he
would resist ANY and all selfish
pressures" on the OPA's program.
He said he would give the American
people the true facts of unfair pres
sures in clearly Understandable
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28

for new raises, warned last night
that the nation now stands 1T
historic crossroads" in the battle
against initiation, and said loss OF
the battle would make victory more
difficult and would aggravate post
war problems.
Bowles' declaration that OPA
would resist pressure groups follow
ed complaints to President Roose-
welt by Mayor F. H. LaGuardia of
New York that OPA's subsidy pro-
gram was not benefitting the con-
sumner and that "inflexible" price
regulations are not meeting local
conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28

$1,000, 900, 900 per month.
The committee said Americans
have increased their food standards
by one-third since the start of the
war, and indicated that instead OF
higher wages to keep up that stand
ard, workers should accept a lower
standard of living.
1t suggested that supply and de-
mand be brought into balance by
increasing production to the maxi
mum. Regulating demand to the
supply. and federal subsidies to
limited group in real distress"
The War Labor Board, also ex-
pressing worry over labor's demands
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28
LINT FROM A BLUE SERGE
SHIT


New Workers hear that Com
u1ander Gene Tunney is at sea =.
Col. Mccormick of Chicago and
Capt. j. Patterson of here, accord
ing to radio rowgues, offered SIS
100000 for the Blue Network, but
the F. c. G. wouldn't okay it" :.
Irving Berlin's This Is the Army"
tim via Warmers may bring Army
Emergency Relief over $10,000,000
In a year John Vandercook,
The news commentator, go the break
on the Mussolini custer. The flash
came in during his Sunday after
noon program =. Correction: Mon
days paragraph on Eugene Lyons
book should have read: THE Red
Decade not Assignment in
Utopia Add big-time radio
scripting: CHS Saturday story on
the Detroit riots Execs of the
George S. May Company, which
hired Joe McWilliams, are shocked"
over the Hitler-rooter' connection
with it. One promised quick &C
ton" Hirohito has sent Hit
Ter a letter of compliment, in
which he awarded the Germans the
title of White Japanese!
The British in New York are Of
fering this intimate portrait of
Their Maesties during their visit to
Hyde Park The King and Queen
were told to be ready for dinner
1T 8. The King was dressed and
ready long before that time. He
was restless and thirsty. He saun-
tered downstairs and walked into
the living room where the Presi-
dent was shaking up some Old
FashiOneds "Hy!" FDR is sup
posed to have hy'd. "Will you join
me in one of these? My wife doesn't
like me to have more than one be-
fore dinner"
my muth-ah," giggled His Maj
esty, "is the same way"
Rosemarie Lombardo Guys sis
teri eloped last week. An army
man in Louisiana &. Duncan Nc
Martin, with the Raj, overstayed
leave. They punished him by dock
ing him two weeks pay. He's worth
only As million Serge Rach-
maninoff's widow is returning here
to live . angels Corner" a, book
by Morton Moss of the Los Angeles
Examiner, revolves about the gang
ster era in New York. Due to re-
lease soon 80. Jerome KernS Rob
erta" musical had six principals.
Three women and three men. The
ladies were Fay Templeton, Lydia
Roberti and Tamara - all now in
Heaven =. The three men achieved
stardom in the films: George Mont
gomery, Fred MacMurray and Bob
Hope That oil portrait in the
Cub Room by John Falter is of
Harvey Brown of the social set, now
in the "Oklahoma" ballet . A
scribe explained the collapse of a
colleagues marriage. His wife
caught him kissing his publishers
shoes!"
Enric Madriguera and his mu-
sicians had it out with fists . g.
Eliot Elisofon, the Life photogger
back from Tunisia, is in Maine writ
ing a book about it David
Selz1ick will sign Joan Roberts to
g. five-year contract at fancy
fee Because the British Min
istry of Information has rule that
no paper may attack any of the Al
les - four Allied publications were
stopped in England Sir Conan
Doyle insists the legend about
special eyelashes for his wife was
the bunk i. The humidity in Mas
sau is Sitting the Duchess of Wind
sor, who wishes she could be exiled
to New York The gendarmes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28

orkers who have produced over
1000 camouflaged nets at a factory
at Sydney, Australia, have slowed
down because, according to the
manager, they are not so keen
lately because the war news has
been so good"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28

Construction by the Allied author
tiles in Iran has given work to
thousands of natives who had been
rendered idle when the Government
stopped its public works program
Over $4,000 civilian defense work.
for the duration.
ers in Britain have claimed injury
allowances since the war started,
and over 10000 have claimed pen
sions because of serious or pro-
longed diSablement.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28
Warning To Bathers
Posted By Officials
Judgment Should Be Exercised in Selecting Places
of Relaxation Declares State Health Officials

and state department of health can
render you advice. Sanitary surveys
and analysis classified tons have been
made of most of the waters along
the shore of Long Island Sound.
2. Avoid bathing in harbors,
large rivers and small streams near
sewer outlets.
8. Get back of community efforts
to establish sewage treatment facil-
tiles so safe bathing areas may be
maintained.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
SEEN ad HEARD
-- O AA --
THE MAIN DRAG

Governor Sidney p. Osborn tell
ing of the days he played right
end on the Phoenix High School
football team in 1901 and 1902 and
how one year Phoenix came down
to Tucson and beat the University
of Arizona we had often won
dered how the governor came to be
such a lover of football we
can't recall ever attending a U. OF
A. game without seeing the chief
executive there and he never
misses high school contests, too,
when he happens to be in a town
where a game is scheduled
he was one Of the most interested
spectators when Nogales beat Tue
son Amphitheater High School
here Armistice Day.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
Annual Customs
Sale Today

The Customs Service will hold its
annual public auction of forfeited
and abandoned goods today Ill the
Customs Inspection Station on In
ternational street starting promptly
at o'clock.
Many items, including silver jew
elry, wristwatches, perfumery, cur
los and souvenirs, will be offered fol-
sale to the highest bidder.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19

Congratulations to the American
Legion and John Govorko, propri-
etor of the Montezuma Buffet and
Montezuma Dining Room, for
very successful ArTnistice Day ball
at the Montezuma Ballroom week
ago last night there was fine
crowd and everybody had a good
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
No Outdoor
Yule Lighting

The War Production Board in
washington Thursday asked Ameri-
cans to confine lighting decorations
to Christmas trees inside private
homes this year to save power and
electric bulbs.
j. A Krug, director Of the Office
of War Utilities asked that street
decorations. community Christmas
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
Fathers Should Be Drafted Last

After much dilly dallying Congress is about to
pass bill embodying the principle that no father
anywhere in the nation should be called for military
service while non-father is available.
This was the main point of a measure passed by
the house October 26 but rejected by the senate which
earlier had approved bill to tighten regulations for
deferment of non-fathers. The congressional dead
lock over legislation to ease the drafts impact on
fathers was broken Tuesday when senate-house
committee agreed on compromise.
Under legislation now proposed, and when
should have been passed long ago, fathers with chill
dren born before Sept 49, 1912 will be placed at the
bottom of the draft list and inducted it non
father is available for call by any local draft board
anywhere.
Very few. pre-Pearl Harbor fathers have been
called in Arizona The Flagstaff board has not called
single one and that is true of other boards.
No draft board member should vote to call dads
until all available single are first inducted and
such single men should include those classified AT
under modified physical standards National Service
Director Lewis B. Hershey recently said it is getting
to the point where it's choice between that group and
those men within the 3845 age bracket and that in his
opinion would be wiser take those with At cass
fications.
What's become of the Southern evangelist who
demonstrated his faith by letting rattesnakes bite
him, instead Of going out and moving mountain?
The forces which have pitted themselves against
civilization have definitely started to crulble
Jelrie w Lee, Arizona Wool Growers Assoc,
comes up with this one: "Since the COP elephant
shows he likes Kentuckys blue grass will he feed
alfalfa in Phoenix next year?" (AIizona News)
Nogales international., 1943-11-19

Mrs. Lou Diehl receiving an 81
inch typewriter letter from SOL
dier boy, Hendrick Schewel, Jr,
of Florence, now stationed at Ham
ilton Field, Calf.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19

trees, exterior home decorations and
interiors and exteriors of stores not
be lit.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19

time the hall was donated for
the evening by Govorko, a real
public-spirited citizen.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19

A Tennesseean subscribing to M
and asking for all back copies of
1943.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19

NOGALES INTERNATIONAL -
THE PAPER WITH THE SER
VICEMEN'S PICTURES"
Nogales international., 1943-11-19

Jerre w. Lee Arizona Wool Growers Assoc,
comes up with this one: "Since the COP elephant
shows he likes Kentuckys blue grass, will he feed on
alfalfa in Phoenix next year?" Arizona News)
Nogales international., 1943-11-19

GREYHOUND serves the WAVES with vital transportation
20 and from the bases where they duty In addl
tcn large proportion of other service and women
travel by training embarkaon points and on
leave and many buses used exclusively military
camps This dver buses from civilian service; however, we
are making every effort to take of the travelling public
under these difficult conditions and greatly appreciate your
cooperauon.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19

No privilege offered woman than to don
Navy uniform and thus release sailor to man our sP anu NY
our planes you do when join the WAVES 4ou
always proud you served and the training education ana
experience will enrich your life and expand your personality
The Navy needs you Pay good even compared with hgh
industry wages Food lodging travel expenses and attractive
uniforms 5000 to $3.50 worth to START are included
Learn earn and serve by side with the Navys fighting
men, CALL phone your Navy Recruiting ONCE
Evening star., 1943-11-13

ing to 1t that everybody gets the
same brand.
Some joke, iaey, boss. Mr.. Kaiser
is kidding, of course. He also passes
out standard wages and a variety Of
low-cost medical plans. He has
been known to put up steam laun-
dries in crowded towns, where his
workers can get their clothes
washed, on the theory that q dirty
shirt plays a part in determining
social attitudes.
Day after Mr.. Kaiser spoke on
hate, Secretary Of the Interior 1ckes
declared that certain newspaper
publishers, of isolationist persua-
sion, hate America. I doubt whether
Mr. 1ckes would give these men
any cigars, except, possibly. loaded
ones. He gives them hate for hate,
as good as their own, and better.
1t is good to have these questions
OF hate brought out into the open,
especially in country like our own,
which insists that Sforza and Ba-
doglio must work together, and that
De Gaulle and Giraud must clasp
hands in ever-ioving agreement.
We are 80 clear on this point,
where it involves other countries.
These other countries are at war.
and We say that. therefore, they
must have internal unity. But we
are at war. too. Yet some of our
attitudes would seem to indicate
that we are perhaps not. If a
prominent Italian were TO come for
ward right now on the platform
Evening star., 1943-11-13


created 50 often in the minds OF
the people on the home front
regarding the progress Of the
war is partially due to the re-
ports which the newspapers re-
ceive from the Washington news
agencies or their own services.
These are given to the readers
as representing a true situation.
If the newspapers are fire.
quently misinformed, the fault
lies not with their reporters, but
with the highest onicial sources,
which dispense news in any man
ner they wish.
A typical illustration concerns
the vital question of the Nazi air
force.
On October 10. few days after
the news of the loss of some so
Flying Fortresses over Germany
was given out in an oficial COM
munique, the chief Of the Army
Air Forces, Gen. Henry H. Ar
mold, held a press conference
which was attended by the most
responsible newspapermen in
Washington: Editors, chiefs Of
bureau and top radio commen-
tators. He gave picture OF
what we must expect in losses
until the Nazis reach the end OF
the rope, and pointed out that
this may not be very long of.
Figures which were previously
confidential were disclosed, and
1t was indicated that, as a result
Of our long distance bombing,
German airplane production has
declined until the Nazis have
only 1000 fighting planes ready
for service.
News Called Excellent.
This was excellent news and
was treated accordingly. 1t was
interpreted to mean that, since
the Nazi air power had dwindled
to such an insignificant number.
the breakdown of the Nazi re-
sistance could be expected soon.
A wave Of optimism based on
the statement of such an author
ity as the chief OF our Army Air
Forces and on other equally op-
timistic announcements from the
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Memorial Windows
Ito Be Dedicated al
|Church Tomorrow

-Four new memorial windows viii
be dedicated at st. Paul's Episcopa
Church, Rock Greek Parish, at II
am. tomorrow by the Right Rev
George w. Davenport, retired Bishor
of Easton. He will also preach thu
sermon.
The windows, in memory of Con.
rad Becker, Olivia Mary Deakin,
Becker, the Rev. James Albert Buck
Louisa M. Serpell Deakins, William
Francis Deakins and Emma Victoria
Smeltzer follow the theme set forth
in the windows now in the chancel
which trace the history of the Eu-
chariSt from the opening pages o1
the Bible to the first service con.
Quoted by the Rev. Robert Hunt al
jamestown, Va.
They were created by Wilbur Her.
bert Burnham, OF Boston, who al
8 pm. will give an illustrated lee.
ture on Stained Glass. Medieva.
and Modern"
The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Vermont Avenue Baptist
To Observe Anniversary

Beginning tomorrow and contin-
uing through November q, the Ver-
mont Avenue Baptist Church will
celebrate its 77th anniversary of the
church and the l4th anniversary OF
the pastor.
The following will be guest speak
ers: Sunday, Church Anniversary
Day." the Rev. Thomas Gilgore from
Winston-Salem. N. c.; Monday, the
Rev. j. o. Bullock, pastor of the
Third Baptist Church; Tuesday. the
Rev. j. r. Jones, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Fairmont Heights;
Wednesday, the Rev. B. H. Whiting
pastor of the Friendship Baptist
Church; Thursday, the Rev. K. w.
Roy. pastor of the Mount Bethel
Baptist Church: Friday. the Rev. w.
H. Jernagin. pastor of the Mount
Carmel Baptist Church.
On November 81, Pastor Anniver-
sary Day." the Rev. A. A. Calvin,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
Newport News. Va, morning and
evening. At $3.50 pm. the Rev. E. C.
Smith, pastor of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church November 22, an
niversary reception, under the aus
pices of the Baptist Ministers Con-
ference of Washington and Vicinity.