davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
3 Million Italians Flee
Threatened Towns
Continued from Page one5
H1aHH11 Z s ralrr' 0rce

their Allies presumably to pre-
vent them from returning home
should Italy bow out Of the war,
according 10 British general head
quarters nm the Middle East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
ImE : REFINERIES

Seven OF the 10 PloeSti refn-
cries including storage tanks and
cracking plants, which turned out
$4,000 tons of fuel for the Ger
man war machine weekly. were
lcit blazing after the minutc-long
rand. pronounced 10 be the longest
operatiorTt mission ever carried
ON ty heavy bombcrS on any
front.
An authoritative air source in
Caro- estimated that one third 10
One-half of Geimanv'S war ma
chine dependent on oil may be
impaired as a result Of THE single
bhStCrinC attack.
Incomplete reports revealed
that the rcfInericS. which rcput-
eddy produced 80 per cent of the
German air forces high-octanc
gas had boer-ojtncr destroyed or
knocked out for some time to
come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02

muuned against orders TO put
down peace demonstrations and
We're arrested.
y Reports reaching Spain by
way of France asserted that
German troops were scizlng an
vantage points m northern Italy
and ON the lSuian Peninsula
and had compelled ItaEt4n gar
riSonS TO evacuate the harbor
districts Of Trieste, Fiumc and
Pola. -
, Radio AlgicrS quoted swiss
- reports tina, German forces
had begun TO cvacuate Sicily
and southern Italy, but a Lon
don broadcast told OF the ar
rival of northumberland re-
Inducements in Sicily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
DECLINES MEDIATION

A Madrid heard that Pope
n Plus XII had regrctfullv
declined a request of Count
Dino Grand former Italian
cabinet member 10 mediate be-
tween the Badoglio government
and The Allies to have Rome
declared an open city and 10
nCutrallZc southern Italy
Latest reports reaching the
YnuCoslau- exile ea%eHHmaHt- hHFe
from Gen. NjkhailoVtchs noun
tain headqualnrS were that 5000
Slovcnc gueTTllaS were engaging
Italian troops I'M severe fighting IN
the mountainous Ndinc area of
northeastern Italy
The patriots were said 10 have
their penetration of Italy
10 between 20 and 30 miles after
cracking Italian lines in the
kobarid Mountains ON the Italo-
'roat frontier The native popuI8-
ton IN great numbers arc taking
Ip arms and Joining the patriots.
10 was reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02

THESE EXPERTS believe
the aerial attacks on i.aWaH-.
have been as destructive IF NOT
more so. as a land assault would
have been They believe sH.t
assaults may well be- compared
with the selge such as ths o.l
mans imposed against Llnn-
grad. denying The NaN> The u-s
Of Hamburg'S war facilities
while engaging huge land forces
the SIZE of which Is Indicated
by estimates that EuGr ANTE
aircraft personnel approximate
1000. 600 men
II also has been painted or
that the weeks heavy arr
bombardment cost The American
air force 81 h0mberS and lhr
Raj. IS Those are large ,Ie-
ureS.
There certainly have been
times IN the past when such
losses would nearly have wiped
out the current electives OF
both ar forces.
From this II Sho1id not boz
automa ucally decided that the
Allied replacement rate approx
mates 200 a week because b.
must be remembered that for
some weeks the weather washes
out operations.
II should not be forgotten that
the l.. s. air force IN thus the
alter by no means has reached
peak strength.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
NEW TECHNIQUE

Tho attack was personally led
10y Brig Gen JIH q. Emit. 9th
AIR Force bomber commander
Months ~ planning and prcpa-
ration preceded the assault and
special IaW-dllWje bomb sights
"sre fitted into tho ships for the
br3nr-nDY-at tack technique
tested FIRST In ~mail raids against
port cltI, 0a The straits OF Mes
,ua
F.1F-'I II was revealed is one
OF The most heavily defended
cuI,, ir Jhe world WITH ridges of
br-lAug aun-3jICreft guns pro-
'D.lH. ino city and us surround
--t--4---4+ t---l
Drawing These powerful de-
iausee .tAc N9uk umcn swooDed
-,--f t--.f Targets ST. aHici,ly that
ground bH1cuss were caught los
arn
ST ono 81 fto r-tiucrios The
'-'l3 Romano tho Llbcralors
f... $50 .ow fhHf ground batteries
could nov 'Ta at Them Tor fear OF
T NNi'S j0i LUIlIing~.
i.u.a.re- were dropped al the
.H o' .I.e toms q second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
Bulge PUSHED IN

Gen EiScnhowcr's headquarters
revealed the eastward advance
was supported by Shcllfre from
Allied warShIps off the north
coast.
The new successes. scored in A
lightning nlne-mile advance.
Strengthened the westward bulge
Of the fighting line and enabled
the Americans 90 mass a solid
wall Of steel opposite the San Ste
fano-Mount Etna defense Inc
tThe Rome radio. reporting
that the NankS launched very
strong infantry and tank ar
tackS between NicOsia and
Catenauovo. admitted the AXIS
defense system south ol Nj
COSTA had been pierced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
9 More Towns
In Sicily Taken;
YdnksGaiin 9 Mi.

ALLIED HQ n Africa Aug 2
HNS) Battle touGhcncd Amer.
Jean mobile troops today were re-
ported in possession of nine key
towns within the defenseS of the
Axis Messina bridgehcad in north
ern Sicily after plunglng 10 within
gun range Of the vital anchor
base at san Stcfano.
Front-line adVceS said The
YankS overran Castelditusa, only
five miles west of San Stcfano,
and brought big guns 10 bear on
the northwestern end of the ANS
line
Other towns cngulfcd by the
advancing l. S. Seventh
Army were said To include Caslcl-
diluclo, Motta and Pettineo. as
well as San Mauro-CaStelNerdi
and Spcrrlinga whose capture
was officially announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
For You Who Are on the Move
Furniture That Can Be Easily Disassembed Packaged
CHAIR
LOVE SEAT

If you living in what you term temporary quar-
ters-a small apartment or home-you probably
want furniture that is compact and easy to move
Then do see this love seat and chair It's furniture
that's carefully made with dovetailed joints.
Assembled it's sturdy and comfortable Disas-
sembled, the pieces can be packed into relatively
small space. Light toned, harvest tan BIRCH
Removable, padded seats and backs are covered
with durable cotton. Blue, wine, turquoise.
HUDsoNs-Ni-tb EIoOr-wooSuarS Ate-ae-Seetos d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
More Planes Asked Inn Pacific
rs Peril To Australia Grows

that threat of invasion hangs over
northern Australia. and far west
ern congressman voiced the need
of national public support of a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
BY RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, March 16-The
Capitol heard with concern today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

10 lonely woiehers il may seem Just another train
speeding through the night.
Jvsi another froins Hardly! Today there's no such
thing on the ROCK ISLAND LINES rieht-of-woy. For
our troins haul the products essential TO victory;
CORY, too. the men who fight so that some doy the
nations Of the world moy be at peoce.
This hos been our Job since the coll TO Armsl"
wos soUnded-ond will be our Job until Americas
foes ore vonqUished.
Bottles ore still y bg fovsht-bottIes on the rous-
poroion front no less Than bottles on some for
distant ellen shore.
But courage and resoUrcefvness we're ever Ameri-
troits. They help our fighting forces TO over
come the enemy just as they help the railroads 10
do the seemingly impossible in Transporting vitoI
man power and the equally vital moterioIs Of war.
And of greet help, TOO, is the splendid cooperation
Of patrons.
That train speeding through the night is horbinger
Of the peoce thot is 10 come. Whether or not il
corries the ROCK ISLAND symbol means little-oI Of
Americas railroads ore united in this wor-fo-the-
finish We Of the ROCK ISLAND ore hoppy thot we
ore privileged 10 have part.
Victory will speed out of the night . e. into dawn
of Peoce. ,N.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
HIGH AND COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL GRADUATES

Pine opportunity foI bier-lypis' and gen
erFl Office clerk. Apply 1918 EsH Mil
wsukee Avenue
HOJsENELPER- Care two children no
lsunory. good wages, stay Pennington
sTT.Rf
HOT SIX sEFER wanted 35ts Ess' Can
seid TVsrN.e $3.50
HOusEKEEPER - Capable 10 laundry
private room. bath, radio. ere. Unyel-
utp 3-2sE1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Republic Aircraft
Products Division
The Aviation Corp.
5qlA Federa

EXPERIENCED sll % woman f1f senersl
homework no evening" of sundays
must 30 dependable References reeuired
SO week ia4a Chsrtst Twirbrook 1855
ExprpfTNrFD VINE girl FOR genera
hauseWorX in Crosse Poinis lsundres.
employed neU, small hrufe, -sdu.n
chiid rafsxGncea EGc4-.eE--I Eze1a- La-4l-A
EXPERIENCED coiored waitresses wanted
good hours snd work Dg CONDITIONS
ARMY Dunln ntref 37f FeukeN avenue
EXPERIENCED zir. TOR 6ry cleaning store
must be neat and pleasant. hiEc wages
n STAR ss1a Grsfirt Plags 800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
, MeKENNEY ON DRIDcE

six spades, played by North. East started of by taking the ace of diamonds, after which he had to get a spade trick and defeat the contract.
 One successful pair, however, got to six clubs by the bidding shown and made it by good play. Since the spade opening was obviously a singleton, South could not risk try- ing to ruff out his hearts, because he did not want to let the oppo- nents in with the diamond ace be- fore trumps were drawn. Therefore, he won the first trick in dummy, drew three rounds of trumps, and then led the king of diamonds.
 East held of his ace. Now South would have gone down except for that accident of distribution which gave West a Marlborough and East all the outstanding high cards, South simply ran all his clubs, sav- ing two spades, 8 heart and a dia- mond in dummy. On the last club East could not discard, because he had either to unguard the spade queen or the heart king, or throw away his diamond ace. He threw the diamond, so South entered dummy with the ace of spades and led the diamond, squeezing East again and giving South all 13 tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
HONE i;SslEf ilss ST - Yes, Brown Rice Is Good" For You But Hard To Get
BY ANN sTEvICK NEA Staff Correspondent

Washingon, Oct. 2O--Nutritionists In the War Food Administration's Civilian Requirements Branch have plotted to increase consumption of brown rice or fortify white rice with vitamins lost in the milling pro- cess. Nevertheless, because of wheels within wheels in the relation of OPA regulations to production, prices and profits, you will find 1t harder to get brown rice than 1t has been re. gently.
 CERAMICS COOKIN'
 A new coal-burning cook.stove made almost entirely of clay will be fired up for tests at the Bureau of Standards next week before being okayed for use in govern. ment housing projects. The new stove will be fairly costly at first, but 1t will replace @ model that takes HOO pounds of iron, and its tiny firebox uses less coal. Goal and iron are important items, now.
 The stove has two large burn CTS and two ovens insulated with mineral wool, all designed to be heated by one small firebox The experts have 1t intricately wired for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN - Normal Diet Excludes Many
 Edible, Nutritious Foods

exploration into the food habits of avage in remote fastnese of the could find of food habits of the dim modern world, and what signs they past in unearthed remains, have come to conclusions differing vastly from both those of the romanticist or realist of the past century. They recognize the fact that man, possess ing a wide margin of safety, has managed to survive despite de- ficient dietary practices.
 Their first discovery has been that primitive men, in developing their agricultural economy, did not consciously domesticate ani- malS like the chicken and the COW. The latter, on the contrary, do- mesticated men by coming to live near them and their campfires.
 PREJUDICES
 Many of us certainly are a lit. tie squeamish about eating such things as lungs, stomachs, pan- creaSes-even brains and kidneys though all are known to be com mon source of great nutritional value. A generation ago, the tomato Cor ''love-apple'D, the grapefruit, and liver were scorned as worthless or even poisonous. All these have become or are going to become ap- petizing to us, as we lay aside our prejudiceS. People of today, too, have their Superstitions and magic, which they prefer to follow, but which they may slough of in the presence of incontrovertible fact if they choose.
 There is a chance today, then, in e period of war-induced want, while we try planning to food the whole world in the wake of vic. tory, for us to evolve scientifically sound new food habits, based on what we really known are our food requirements in the pure state - 1. G., proteins, vitamins, minerals, fats, and carbohydrates. If we consciously tie in unaccustomed foods that are actually available with our cultural customs or pat terms, we may build food prac- tices for the future that are solid and intelligent, not merely whim- sical and emotional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
JACQUES

Manager Dona Davis has another great show this week at Jacques the- ater in Red Hot And Blue" with features burlesque's uproarious com edians, Billy Cheese N Crackers Hagen and his partner Lou Powers. Billy has long held the title of bur- lesque's number one funny man and he is still going great guns in ham, ding the comedy assignments, ably assisted by Lou Powers who is great comic in his own right. Add to this two lovely lovelies in the per- sons of gorgeous Winnie Garrett and that blonde bombshell Carol King
 These lovely ladies bring down the house in their feature spots. Merrill Sevier handles the straight roles and Freddie Koval does the vocals for the girls speciality numbers. Two big attractions in this weeks show arc to be found in the xylophone playing of Lou Fitzgibbons, which goes over big with Jacques audiences, and the sensational Chester Doherty "Vic-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
STATE

Olivia de Havilland and Robert Cummings head a royal recipe for romantic merriment in the new Warner Bros. production, Princess ORourke" which began its four day engagement at Warmers State the- ater this afternoon.
 With Charles Coburn, Jack Car son and Jane Wyman and a smart lot of supporting players, the effer- vescent comedy Is skilfully played for steady succession of laughs.
 Coburn is uncle" again, this time to lovely Princess Maria, played by Olivia, daughter >N royalty in exile. He finds 1t difiiculC to suit her with an appropriate prince consort and sends her for a rest and change of scene to California by plane. Be- cause she fears heights, he suggests sleeping pills. Sleep is elusive so, one by one, the Solicitious plane crew ply her with additional doses
 By the time unfavorable weather conditions turn the plane back to New York, Co-Pilot Eddie O'Rourke, played by Robert Cummings, finds an anonymous sleeping beauty on his hands. To awaken her in order to discover her identity he tries walk ing her around, and the "cup of black coffee" method. But in mis- directed kindness the coffee-shop proprietor loads the drink with more sleeping pills, so there's nothing to do but to park his sleeping beauty in care of Pilot Dave's wife until she can return to consciousness.
 According to reports Olivia is de- liehtful as @ beautiful demure but not so dumb princess, and teams neatly with Cummings as the ardent if befuddle swain. Coburn's dry drollery is, as usual, superb, while Jack Carson proves himself a mas- ter in his own style of glowing. Jane Wyman deftly and surely joins in the fun.
 A superb supporting cast includes such established favorites as Harry Davenport as the supreme court judge who is called in at the eleventh hour to perform the nuptial cere- monies, Curt Bois as the royal suitor for the princess hand, Gladys Cooper, Minor Watson, Mana Bryant, Ruth Ford, Julie Bisop, Frank Pug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
POLl'S

Opening today at the Loew Poli theater is another star-ific stage and screen show topping all other in the past.
 Headlining the stage show is the outstanding quartette of Hi-Lo-Jack and the Dame, featured stars of the Fred Allen Radio show and have been heard in such Broadway pro- ductions as Crazy With the Heat" Panama Haiti" Sing Out The News. Something For The Boys" and others. Also to their credit Is a long list of guest appearances on such well-known network shows as the Kate Smith Hour, Truth or Consequences and Stage Door Can. teen. Next on the program is John Kirby and his Flow Gently sweet rhythm orchestra. On innumerable occasions Kirby has been praised and given encouragement by For- sythe for his salon" swing interpre- tati9nS of such master as Chopin, DebusSy and Bach. He Is known as the composer of "Eftervescent Blues" Dawn On The Dessert" and for his swing arrangements of Shuhert'S "Serenade" and Chopins 'Minuet Waltz" all available on the record counters. Kirby's six-piece orchestra has met with spectacular success in hotels, clubs and the aerS from Los Angeles to New York. Other big acts on the program are Ted Leary, famous comedian, in his fun for the family program, Dubois and Earl, fun antics and last but not least the fast stepping trio of Ford, Benny and Bailey tops in taps; famous tapSters direct from Harlem and their latest Broadway success. The ever popular Poll Rhy- thm Kings supply the musical back ground as they have done in the past. The stage shows are presented Rt l:20, 400, 6:30 and 900 p. m.
 In addition to the giant stage presentation there is a surrounding screen program as well, consisting of the first Waterbury showing of Dr. Gillespie's Criminal Case" with lovable Lionel Barrymore in the title role. one which has made him famous, and handsome Van John- son, newcomer to the screen play Ing opposite the lovely Donna Reed supply the romantic interest in the 0lm. The first screen program gets under way at l2:00 noon with the doors of the theater opening promptly at HAS. The complete Stage and screen show is seen in it's entiretly by 2:30 p. m. Remember NhiS outstanding program is here gor . limited engagement of two lays only, today and tomorrow and all at our popular Loew prices - positively this is the biggest and best stage show in New England. Make your plans now to attend one of the above mentioned perform Ances given four times daily for shiS engagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
WE, THE WOMEN
Crazy Kids" Of Yesterday Stay Sane Amid War Horrors

who have seen their kids go off to war before they were settled, steady men. Not that all of them are going to write best-sellers and become rich and famous.
 SEE FUNNY SIDE
 But their ability to take life lightly, to see the funny side of things, to have fun wherever they are is going to help them keep sane and reasonably happy in the Army.
 Did you see picture of the in- scription scrawled over a slit trench recently? It said; Through these portals pass the fastest men in the world" Some boy whose mother worried about him because he was still just a harum -scarum kid prob- ably scrawled that smart crack at fate.
 Sure, they're crazy, fun-loving kids-these boys in uniform. But that's blessing. They can meet danger with a grin and a wise crack. And the very boyhood qualities that sometimes got them in trouble with school authorities and enraged the neighbors will help them to keep sane through the horrors of war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

tory Girls" who make their first ap- pearance in the East since coming ur from Miami where they played an extended engagement. All in all the show has everything that makes for good entertainment. The daily mat inee time has been changed from 2:30 to 3:3o in order to accommodate war workers and the regular mid- night show on Friday is scheduled to be presented as usual. Seats for all evening performances are re- served and tickets may be procured at the box office, in advance.
 Monday next, Manager Davis has another hit show in store for local burlesque fans when "Wine Women And Song" with beautiful Crystal Ames and a giant cast begin 8 weeks engagement. As an added attraction Don DeVeglia, singing star of New Ravens Club Continental, will ap- pear at each evening performance. Don has legion of friends in Wa terbury and vicinity who will want to hear him and wish him well when he makes his burlesque debut as @ featured artist at Jacques.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

You'll never know how much your appearance may be improved until you try dress like this one. It has long, slenderizing panels which make you look taller and less wide, and pretty drapery which narrows your waist.
 Pattern No. 85l4 Is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 46, 4S, 50 and 52. Size 38, short sleeves, requires 4 IA yards 39-inch material, 3-s yard contrast for trimming.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
BAKE SOME BREAD

DREAD baking at home definitely ID 10 not looked upon as . contri. button to the war effort. but when one considers that commercial bakers are hard put to meet the in. creased civilian demand for bread. 1t becomes something of a patriotic gesture for homemakers with plenty of time for baking to let workers in war.useful jobs have first chance at the bakers prod. ucts. whether one bakes four loaves for the small family or eight for a larger group, the greatest amount of gas consumed is in pre- heating the oven to temperature, after which only Q minimum of fuel is required to maintain that temperature during the baking pe' riod. For full utilization of the oven heat, other foods should be baked when the bread is doAA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
sERvICEMENs FAvoRTTE

During the filming of Paramount'S And the Angels Sing" Betty Hut ton, who is co-starred with Dorothy Lamour and Fred MacMurray in the musical, received letters from posts all over the world informing her that she had been made sweet heart of eifhteen additional outfits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

port nity to study objective ly just what our customary d 1 e t is, and
 whether or not
 1t is rational. As SOC alled civilized" men, we eat I 0 o d that we know is quite differ ent from that of our c 6 v e dweller ances- tors-even from that nf O n [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
PERFECT WIFE"

Laraine Day was informed on the set of c. B. De Miles "The Story of Dr. Wassell" the other day that more than 100000 men of the Tenth Naval District, embracing the en- tire Caribbean area, have named her as their idea of the perfect wife"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
M The Local TheaterS

Oakie with Woody Herman and his orchestra.
 On the same program is Govern ment film in technicolor Report from the Aleutians".
 Starts Sunday "Underdog" with Barton McLane and Charlotte Wynters. Man From Music Noun tain" is another great hit on the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

NEA Staff Writer
 Waste not" old which dts point today Raonng has notice stretch to the end of the week.
 The days whenand should be ashamed when recall them perfectly good oes were tossed into the garbage pail hat bought after thing One of the best resolves make versatile ka
 
 publsheds think be there's Much waste in food serving portions rather than than eat and for Miss Chase incidentally practices what that the bowl salt and shakers breakfast der. talcum and cleansing