davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
CATHOLICS HONOR |SAINIS WEDN

wednesday. November salnts' Day, is holy day of t gatlon in the Catholle church. schedules were stated A@N0 at all churches, Che aohedulaA ItlH B;s0 and c e a Q. la., according announcement.
 All Saints @ q day set neidA 6 honor all the saints in the calendar The following day, All Souls Day, g likewise on important llturgical 0bs servance, but is not 6 holy day ns obligation.
 Yesterday the Feast cf Christ ths King was generally observed, lhe feast proclaimed in 1928 hp Pope Plus xf, Special sermAiis and mllsl- cal programs were in aocoFdnnce with the liturgy of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
REGISTRATION
 FIGURES HIGH
Adrian Maher 0ratified With Unofficial State
 Total to Date

New Haven, Oct 90 --- Adrian ". MAher chairman Of the Democratic State Central Committee, this week expressed himself as fully gratified with the unofficial Registratiofl fig. lres to date which indicate that l.. 100000 Connecticut cItizons have become registered voters. MT. Mae her pointed out that on October 4th, the night before President RooSevelt's radio speech for Demo- cratic party workers, he, Maher. called for the Registration of just that figure in order to assure c peo. pless victory on November 7th.
 "On october 4th." Maher recall- cd, "in c release from my office in this city, estimated that c least 1000 900 Connecticut citizens were eligible to vote provided they regls- tered. l said ct that time the the object of our Statewide precinct drive was to insure c minimum vote an Connecticut of 100000"
 While Maher was elated with RAgistration returns to date he stated that there will be no reiaxa- ton in the campaign to get the vote out one week from Tuesday.
 T will allow no complacency," hO stated, lon tho part of our Demo. cratic party workers. Our all-out drive to re-elect President Roose. welt; to send Brien McMahon to the United States Senate in place of nanahAPs and k0 aAl4d 6aVarYAoF Hurley back to Hartford with Q completS Democratic AdIninistra- ton, will not end until the polls in every city town and hamlet are closed down." "Yes," Maher con- cluded, the Registration figures have made me optimistic. We will not, however, permit any over-con- fidence to keep us from getting to the polls every registered citizen"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
BETTER REGISTRATION
 NEEDED IN COURSES

Mrs. Harry T. Pearce, Red Cross nurse director, has Issued on appeal for greater registration in the Red CroSs home nursing courses. The increasing shortage of nurses makes training in home nursing very eg- BOntial, she stated In discioslng that registration for tho Red Cross courses is tagging.
 Glasses are conducted daily, OK. cept Saturday, both daytime and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
FOREMEN TO STAGE
 FIRST FALL SMOKER

4 sound movie on the grinding oi carbides will be shown at the first Fall smoker of the Industrial Fore. mans Club Thursday ct 8 D. m. al the Y. M. O. A., Walter J. Oldroyd
 chairman of the committee in charge, announces. Engineers of the Norton Company of Worcester and of the White Supply Company of Waterbury will discuss question: raised by the topic of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

Joseph r. Ryter, Democratic Can- didate for OongreBsnian-a at-LargO, was born in Hartford, Connecticut, on February {, 1914. fEe obtained his education in gt. cyril and Meth. odius Parochiai School, gt. Thon1. as' Seminary, Trinity College and tho Hartford College of Law.
 On July i2, 1888, he was admit tod to the Connecticut Bar and to tho Federal Bar on January Q, ie4O.
 He served as Assistaint Clerk of the Hartford Police Court from 1899 to io43; was delegate to tho Dem. oCratlc National Convention in i040 and was President of The Pulaski Federation of Democratic Clubs of Connecticut from 1888 to lo42. On December 90, i043 he married Mary 0. Walah of Hartford, Connecticut They reside ct 3Si Campfieid ave. nue, in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATs ANn RuTTER


 Red stamps through through p6" in Book " each worth 10 points, valid indefinitely.
 PROCEssED FOODS Blue "Ae" in each worth 10 points, indefinitely. Blue tokens longer valid
 SUGAR Sugar valid indefinitely fce five pounds of Sugar anp No % ln Book " pounds canning of per person for home anng win granted addition appcaoD
 SHOES Arpikne No Ration Book m are valid ind niy for of shoes Aplane No in Book win be- come valiG indefinitely for November
 GASOLINE Number d1 valid Ehres Raons tl Nov. n " s - B-A C4 Bb and C-S valid gallons Applications for "A" which November M nov ayanane et ne local ration board Factory employees them from plant transportation ccnnmlttees
 S< FUEL O1E Eertk four and period iea3-aa isna n Dc valid unt Angz 2 e according announced bv the oFA Rs'aa pns eqRaps e ths iQass issus ga,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

formed on the operating table ana in the sick room. We can explain these miracles Of modern medicine but they are no less miraculous be. cause we understand them"
 The veteran nurse was sister sue perior of the Deaeoness hospital from 1896 to Io37. Since then she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
BEL CLAN VOLCANO
 SHOWN IN CINEMA

Pictures filmed during Q motor trip from Capetown, South Africa, to Cairo Egypt, were shown last night ct tho Second Congregational church forum by MT. and Mrs. J. o. Stewart
 The pictures included the Victoria Falls, the active volcano In tho Bel. gian Congo, cloSe-upS Of herds of elephants blocking the road in the famous Kruger national park, 10000 head of zebra, giraffes, gaEelleB, and antelopes on ths Kafue river flats, and tribes of lions roaming over the Serengotl plains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
B TONS OF PAPER
 COLLECTED SATURDAY

A total of thirt:.three and one. half tons of scrap paper was coI- iected on city streets on Saturday when 20 tons was picked up by street department employees on i40 streets in the northwest section and four and one half ton by members of the Mems club of the West Side fEiii Methodist church.
 1t has been announced by salvage authorities that c tin can collection will be held on oil streets south of East and West Main streets, on next Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
TEXAS PRISON RonEo

Huntsville, Tex. (UP)-More than 200 inmate contestants are taking part in the annual famous Texas prison rodeo. This years rodeo is called the victory" edition because all profits will Do invested in war bonds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
GIRLS BOOST ENROLMENT

Chicago (UP)--Mundelei Col- lege, i5-year-old skyscraper college .or women, announced record enc follment of 94O students, a 26 per .Aent increase over last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
SECRET wEAPoNs

Three new flame throwers have been revealed in use by Allied troops, The "Crooodlle," hto worlds most powerful, shoots flame over $50 feet, and iS mounted on ar arlIs- ofed tank. The 'Hifehuoy" connlsls of . rlngshaped tube Co carry fuel, and gun which shoots lb0.foot flane-it is used by paratroops end infantry. The wasp" ie mounted on . carrier and shoots Q aB0rfoob flame from gun projecting through armor ct front of tho truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

has been characterized as "a nurse Of spirit"
 She predicts that the future will bring untold" further progress in the field os medicine.
 Many of the improvements" she said, "are ct work on the hattle- fields of the world right now. And when this horrible war is over. they'll he brought home to relieve suffering here"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

civic and fraternal organizations. He has herved AS . member of CongresS in both the 76th and 7eth Congresses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
Know Your Candidates

ED NoTEEh the sixth the current series daplolng ho bacgoumd os Atb candidates ca Che Democratic and Republican tleksta xsut voo Q important on Nov S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
Nurse For Half Century Cites Progress In Alleviating Pain
Ny N0MA DECKER United Press Stan Correspondent

LOUIS 30-(UPsster MARdalonA CAthene OoFhod to looked than half century nursing and credited the past with "wonderu progress and predicted wond' thinn fnr hhA AlLAn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

Although food supplies appear ample, food prices in Peru are soar~ ing.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07

Soee lit einfud oie, oaB geotleioenoe
ibre Notbilfe gu Sauie finoen iollen.
Ser ,,@rubtafe" "+Slan muroe in
6en 1ebten BRET Wonaten IN bret n0ro-
li6en Counties IN 8isconitn einge>
fiibrt, Die friiber unter Steuerriifs
ltano un6 erfolgloier Sarmerei litten.
Die erb0bten gintiinfte onr6 ben
&rieg baben oie &auffraft 6teier So
mtlien erbobt, aber Der Slnn ion ba=
5u oienen oaB Die Sarmer audi in ser
3ufunft ltd ielbit 5u erbalten lernen.
Das College lit Der anii6t, oab
Der 8lan ,aub> national angenommen
nerben iollte uno 5tpar nidt nur bon
Sarmer1t, ionbern aud bon 8epob>
nern bon 8ororten, Die iiber ben mo-
tigen 2anobeIib Derfiieen. mi.
@ie 8. 81. Goiplano bon bem Col
lege faste, baben Sic Sieeessarten ba-
81, beigetragen, baE Der ,,grubitofe'<
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07

neuefe Hepublit lt6 nit Ser @emein'
i6aft Ser 9eationen bereinigen. 9ie
Hegierung oieies fleinen 2apoes -
Ser Sniel .Sslano - 0eren 8eo0lfe-
rung edt sermanii6en l1riprungs III,
fat offi5ieu ibre 8e5iebungen nit
&0nig gbriitian oem 3ebnten bon
Oanemorf abgebroden un0 itebt I'M
8egriffe, ben Sslanbern cine repu-
blitanif6e &onltitution 0ur6 Bolts
abltimmung 51 unterbreiten. Cine ein'
itimmige slnnabme i6eint ltder gu
lein.
Die Golfsabltimmung lit oen S.
lanoern ni6t neu. Sbr Sarlament,
oas @ltina lit oas alteite ser 8elt.
gs eebt auf mebr als touIeno Sabre
5uriid. @s eriitierte bereits 20 Sab
re, als 2ief grieion i'm Sabre 1000
oie 0seue 8elt bei,tbte uro an Der
(5ortbiesung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07
Mittupd, ben Z. SUM 1914

fereiproouften, Sleiid, @emiiie uno
Sriidten, bic 2aoeneintdufe ausi6al-
ten piiroen; bepabre 0ies ,@rubItate"
in 0tonomii6er 8eiie auf tpobei on
0ere neutrality-suspicious. 6u be-
folgen iino.
S. 9. @oItpolo, ser ebemolige Gor>
ltber Ser @aibburn @ountDbeboroe,
lpan0te ben 8lon 5um eritenmal Dor
einigen Sabren an, un0 5tpar sum
8eiten notleioenoer 6armerfamilien
bonn @olbburn County.
@oIttpolo beobo6tete, tpie Diele
6armer ibre geotbilfeldeds tpabreno
Der 0epreiiionsiabre fir 2ebenSmittel
perausgabten, troboem ite brades
2ono batten, oas ibre 9eoiirfniiie bdt-
te befrteoigen fonnen. Oie @oittpooo-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07

i6afts College i'm 8egriff, in elmer
Ser @egenoen @isconitns, Die am me<
niglten grfolge auspeiien, cine ,Nab-
rungsn1ittel- -@arantie> >Braris" aus5u>
probieren> Die ii6 zines Sages als
profitabel fir Souienoe BON ameri'
faniI6en Sarmern ertpeiien mag.
Mean bat bas 8rogramm nit oem
|5pibnamen ,,Sbe @rubitate" belegt.
Nad. bieien Brogramm erntet nno
betpabrt Ser Sarner ieinen eigenen
idbrliden 2ebensmittelporrat auf
pas ibn idbrlib $500 biz $400 an
ausgaben IN &auflaoen erlparen
pirb. .....-....- "
Sier lit in fnr5en 8orten bas
.@rubitdfe -Hrogramm, bas benz
5arner enpfoblen miro: 0imn SSn-
pentar auf unb glib beine iabrliden
8eoiirfniiie i'm einaelnen an; made
.Nldne fir idbrlihe grnten an MoI-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07
ltmpplttiicbe 3ettldufte

Na6 elmer &unofunfmelonng aus
Gbungfing bat oie iaponii6e 8oli5ei
sic fatbolii6e ltniperttat in 8eiping
eei6loHen rno iieben Ntitglieoer oer
SatultGt feItgenommen. Oie Der @e-
feaI6oft bonn .@ottli6en 8ort onge=
borenoeltniperittdt puroe our6l6nitt=
li9 bon 1900 5tuoenten beiu6t. 9ie
S6lieBung fano ltatt am 26. War5
Gin bon Beiping no6 Gbungfing ent=
flobener Stuoent Ser uniperiitat
bradte oie Nadridbt.
X X *
gSie aus Maoiion, 8is., beri6tet
miro, ltebt bas itootli6e 2anotpirt-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07

8lon Ii6 i6neu ousbreitete. ST boftt,
oaB 6as omerifonii6e So1f BEN Sors
tell oes ,,@rubltafe" ertennen miro,
uno OaB @orltaotbepobner ibre 8or'
ten pergroBern &peroen 5ur ~@r1b-
1tafe" =@roBe
Ser @rfoIg 0ieier @drten miro nob
oem @e1oe at ben1elien iein, oaS fir
2ebensnnittel ausgegeben miro. In"
1tatt Nabrungsmittel 5lt proou5ieren,
Tie 5u gngrospreilen gu bertoufen
1ollte oie San1ilie Sic Ron ibr proou>
5ierten 2ebensmittel, 0ie lie benotigt,
prGIerpieren uno Oen &e1t fir Brofit
pertaufen. 9aS tpdre bos ridttge Sc"
i6aft.
X X X
9lm fon1menoen II. Suni miro Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07

=
8enebiftinerflolters Montecaiiino bot
te Ieidt berntieben tperoen fonner.
gs lag feline militdrii6e geottpenotg>
feit Dor. .9ies miro ie1blt bon nt6t-
fatbolii6er Seite 5ugegeben. Col.
Sroncis M. Marfoe, ein Witglieo oes
Stabes bon General Warf Glarf, Der
gegentpGrtig in 1tnierm 2anoe meilt,
erfl6rte in ct. 2oris, er m0dte Der
fa1i6en anit4t, 6aB Die finite arntee
bic 3eri itorlng Montecaiiinos anges
oronet, entgegentreten. @s lit cine
gatia9e, boB General @lart aus
oriidIi6 8efeb1 erteilt batte, Die abtei
5u i6onen. Ser 8efebl tuur6e bobern
Srts gegeben> rnO General @lart
1nuBte oemIelben gebor6en.
sssr1 foIgert6en i6arfen 8orten fri-
tifiert 6os ni6tfatbolii6e 2onboner
8latt ,,Sbe SEEM Statesman anb Na-
tion" bic alliierte Bombaroierung bes
&loiters: ,,9ie 8oubarbierung 6es
8enebiftinerflolters auf Wonte Gai-
1tr1o lit elm Borfomntnts, peldes Ell
men @enoepunft in rnierm 1tationa=
len 8enebmen berbeifiibren mag. Col
len mir 1ibt alf bas allgemeine 8e>
bnuern Der 5ibiltlterten 8elt a6ten
1no 1T 3ufunft auerit bic 1tnltmgdng'
Itde militdrifd)e geotpenoigfeit ertpd-
gen, ebe mir einen ipettern 6erarttgen
glft bon 8an6alismus, uns 5ui6uloen
fornmen lalien? gs lit f9tper at be-
tpeiien, 6aB cine milttdrii9e Nottpen-
bigfeit fir Die 3ertriimmerrng Der
Abtei norlag. -. 8enn MIR in bin.
ser Surie ebrtpiiroige Stdote tpie
Gonn SIoren5 uno 9liiiit bernidten
tper6en, miro 6ie fommenoe @enera=
tion lns als 8arbaren berflu6en."
X X X
@ie Elm &riegsforreiponbent aus
benz ,,Mopance 4aieb Sea6quarters"
in Stalien beri6tet, lit Die berrli6e
Mbteifirhe auf Wonte gaiiino auf
tpunoerbare 8eiie trob Der fiirbter-
li6en 8ombaroierungen, unberiebrt
,geblieben. 9ieie @ntoeefunga 1l1a6ten
Die polnil6en Sruppen ,1a6 Der Ser
treiblng Der Na5i aus Wonte Gaifino.
Sait olle Wauern Der Mbtet itnb boll-
itdnbig ober teilneiie 5erftort Erob>
Dem Die Ra5i Die Eriin1n1er ber1aifen
! baben, miro es aeraume 3eit uebmeu,
ebe aue Minen l1no 8oobp Craps e,tts
fernt iino. akt
- X X *
Sn elmer 9nreoe Dor Ser ,,Sonp~
tpoob Motion Bicture qaiance" I'M
SouDipoob gbamber of Commerce err
fldrte Capt. glarf Sable: ,,gs eibt
feline atbeiiten in ben Sudsl0dern,
II altd, feine &onmuniiter, tpie i6 at
beobahtet bic @elegenbeit batte. I'M
iere 5oloaten in Der Serne ipre6en
bon Der Seimat nno mas iie BEL III
rer 6iidfunft 81 finben boffen, gan5
getpiB feinen Gommltnisnlus. Sic finb
Gmerifarer un6 boffen ltns aud als
4merifaner pieoeral1finben."
Qud anbere Geoner pieien BIN auf
bic NotfDenoigfeit iebe fonamuniitiibe
geeinflliiung beg 5ilms BIZ befdn1p-
felt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Mgy lib turn to MH
6r finer Hzu0r !

What's the Of this finer favor2 It's Hi Hos scientifically
selected ingredients blended with loads and loads Of pure
wholesome shortening sprinkled with delicate wp Of salt
and bahed in gentle mist of rich shortening,
smmeng hot It's these and It's Sunshine special
Accordion Fold Baking Process, directed by almost half
century Of skill and know-how.
What's the result? crisp, crunchy cracker toasted
luscious golden bloom that will bring forth obs and abs
and "umms' you bite into one-alone with
soup salad cheese and beverages Try one You'll love it!
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Civic Program Mapped
By Recreation Group

The Planning Committee of the
Greater Woodbridge Brookland Rec
reatton Council met Thursday night
at Taft Junior High School to for
Evening star., 1944-07-15

Goebbels called our Flying Fort
resses Flying ColYins." We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack: Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
BY IRA WOLFERT.

NSopyElsnt, 1S44, py tne NOrln American n
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
WITH THE UNITED STATES
INFANTRY OUTSIDE ST. LO, July
13 Delayed 1t was about /
o'clock in the morning. and there
was no moon. But there was a
kind of pearly quality to the dark
ness. and when something stood
up in the open field you could make
out its shape. At least, you could
tell whether it was a man or tank
There had been an air raid a
mile or so back. The Germans had
laid in some shells to keep us awake
and our boys talked back for quite
a while to show them we were awake
But now there was the quiet you
get in field at night when, no
matter how soft you try to make
your breathing. you can still hear
your breath making a tickling little
noise.
Kamerad! Kamerad!
A Nebraska boy on outpost duty
lay in hole under a hedge, chew
ing cigarette tobacco to give him
self the feeling of having a smoke
There was an open field in front of
him, boxed in all around by hedges
Suddenly the voice he had been
waiting for through the long. long
dangerous day spoke up from the
hedge beyond and to the right.
"Kameradl" it said. "Nicht
Schiesseni"
There was rapid. excited pant
ing for breath. Haiti" our boy
cried, and the cigarette tobacco
sprayed out of his mouth in the
excitement and clung like hair to
his lips. Halt! You -" he
cried.
"Kamerad! Kamerad Bite
NIGHT Schiessen (Friend! Friend
Please don't shoot" the voice re-
peated.
Couldn't See Any One.
The Nabraskan's finger was on the
trigger of his rifle but he couldn't
see anything to shoot at except the
hedges, and he thought a long time
about what to say next, listening
as ne thought, to the German tale
coming in a rapid, begging, painting
breathless voice and trying to pick
out a word that would make sense
to him.
Hands up!' he said finally, "Ge,
out in the open with your hands
up!"
The German passed the word te
his companions. He was the in.
terpreter. Hands hop" he said ex.
cltedly. Die hande hoch."
He came out from the hedge anc
stood in the open field, a black
baggy shape in the darkness, trem-
bling and crouched over a little. trv-
ing to plead with hands clasped be.
hind his head.
lS Give Up.
Then another shape came ou,
from the hedge behind him. and 8
third and fourth, and still more
all baggy and black looking and all
crouched over pleadingly.
Hes brought the whole damn
Hitler army with him." the Neb,ns.
kan shouted. and for a moment ir
that dim field it really looked thai
way to him. However. it turned Out
Evening star., 1944-07-15
$4,000 Landings Made
On Carrier in Chesapeake
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
The carrier Charger has chalked
up $4,000 landings on her decks
since she began operations in Ches-
apeake Bay two years ago, the NAVY
announced yesterday.
The carrier is used principally for
training Of British pilots sent to the
United States for training in carrier
operations.
The British aerial striking arm
keeps its muscles hardened in Nor
folk and the Hampton Roads area
The British come to Norfolk in
squadrons. Liaison between the
Charger and these units is main
tanned through the Office of 1t
Comdr. D. L. Foley, who is British
naval liaison officer for air at the
Naval Air Station. Norfolk.
When the squadrons have quail
fed aboard the Charger, they re.
turn to their bases in the States
This may be at Squantum, Mass.
where torpedo bomber pilots receive
their training, or Brunswick, Me.
where fighter pilots get instruc-
ton.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Nicaraguain Embassy
Minimizes UPRISING

The Nicaraguan Embassy denied
today that government action had
caused any bloodshed in recent dis
turbances in that country, which
the Embassy described as an at
tempt of the minority party to in
1tlate campaign for a national up
rising against the administration of
President Gen. Anastasio Somoza.
The Embassy said in a statement
there was no curtailment of civil
liberties In the country despite the
present state of siege, and claimed
the minority party Cthe genuine
conservatives or Traditionalists)
did not have national support.
1t pointed out that Gen. Somoza
was elected President by popular
vote and governs the country within
his constitutional term of office
which ends in 1947. It added
further, that he recently had vetoed
an act of the Congress which makes
1t possible for him to be an candi-
date for reelection.
Ihe disturbances were attributed
to the geographic situation of Mica
ragua in relation to her Central
American neighbors, Ell Salvador
and Guatemala. where the govern
ments have been overthrown in re-
cent months.
The Embassy maintained that
Gen Somoza has the support of the
majority party (the National Lib
erals) and a growing number of op-
position party members. along with
the police and the army.
opposition elements have paraded
the streets of Managua, the CAP
ital, inviting the public to join them
and calling on the Army to rebel
against the government, but thus
lar the army and police have re-
fused to join.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
OPA Requests Injunction
Against 8 Arcade Dealers

The Office of Price Administration
yesterday asked District Court to
enjoin eight dealers operating fruit
and vegetable stands at the Arcade
Market, Fourteenth street and Park
road NV. from selling their wares
at above ceiling prices.
The court was also asked that the
dealers be required to post their
ceiling prices on their stands. in
accordance with OPA regulations.
Defendants are Harry Steffel
Henry Fleisher, Thomas Tassa
George De Lasos, Peter Dolis, Jack
Yesvek, John Katinas and Never
Ehrlck.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Medical Leaders Confer
On Physical Fitness Here
~ the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
A joint committee Of medical lead
ers and physical fitness experts
laid plans yesterday for long time
health improvement of the Ameri-
can people and called for states
manship" on the part Of organized
groups In helping the individual at
tain physical fitness.
Representatives Of the American
Medical Association and the Ma
tional Council on Physical Fitness
meeting at selective service head
quarters, decided to sponsor Z
physical fitness year." beginning
September l.
They also wrote 4 seven plank
platform for broad action on q na
ttonal scale. and will submit 1t Il
the National Council on Physica
Fitness at = special meeting her,
July n and 20.
The joint committee, headed b,
Col. Leonard g. Rowntree. selectiv,
service medical director, elected DR.
G, Ward Champion OF New York Il
head the program planning group.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Rupture Of Relations
Between Turkey and
Germany Expected
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Turkey, July 15.-Ru-
mors circulated in Ankara yester-
day that diplomatic and economic
relations may be broken shortly be-
tween Turkey and Germany.
The Allies were said to have de-
manded such break.
There was no confirmation of the
reports. but also no denial either
from Turkish or Allied quarters.
The IStanbul newspaper Tan
QUOTED the Transkontinent German
News Agency as saying the German
Foreign Office had warned that
Germany was closely watching
Southeast European developments,
especially country which is con-
sidering going to war"
TAN said it was obvious that the
country referred to was Turkey and
that the threat probably would draw
a reply by the Turkish press.
LONDON. July Is (P.-Guardedly
limiting that the Germans expect
Turkey to enter the war before the
end of October" Transocean
broadcast from Berlin said today
that most foreign representatives
had left Ankara for summer resi-
dences.
The japanese. Hungarian and
Bulgarian ENJOYS will follow the lead
of German Ambassador Franz Won
Papen in quitting the capital. the
agency reported, saying this showed
the calm prevailing in political
circles.
1T is believed possible, however,
that military operations of far
reaching extent may develop before
the end of October which will de-
mand a great deal OF attention"
Transocean said.
1t added that these developments
might result from increased Allied
efforts to influence Turkish policy.