davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-11
BY ERNIE PYLE

Will If II ATM bEAC1-
HEAD FORCES IN ITALY, (by
wireless) - One night I bunked in
the dugout of Sergt. Bazzel Carter,
of Walling Creek, Ky, which is just
a short way from the famous coal
town of Harlan. In fact, Sergeant
Carriers brother is a miner there
Sergeant Garter is a tank com.
rander. He has had two tanks
shot out from under him and is
now on his third. One was destroy
ed by bombing, the other by shell.
fire, but he didn't get a scratch
either time.
came to like Sergeant Carter
great deal. He is the typical
man Of the hills who doesn't say
much until he gets to know you,
and even then he talks very quiet
ly and humbly.
Gradually we got acquainted.
Sergeant Carter told me about his
folks at home and got out pictures
of his father and mother and
younger brother. He hoped his
mother wasn't worrying too much
about him.
He told me how he had gone
to the University of Kentucky half
semester and then restlessly
quit and Joined the Army before
we were in the war. Now he feels
that he didn't do right, because
his father had worked so hard to
save the money for him to 60.
But when the war is over he is
determined to go on with his
schooling.
I hit Sergeant Carter's bai!iwick
at a propitious time-for me. He
had just that day received a box
from his mother and in it Was a
quart mason jar of good old Amer
lean fried chicken.
We heated it on our little Cole
man stove and ate it for break
fast. When the word got around
tj,at we'd had fried chicken for
breakfast we were both the envy
of the others and the butt Of all
"plutocrat" jokes for the day.
For once in my life I was able to
reciprocate the sharing of this
gift. It's long story, but it seems
that friend Of mine from Indiana
University, Stew Butler, manages
OF owns a candy factory in Chi
cago which makes bar called
"Old Nick" The day before l left
Washington last November to re-
turn overseas, Stew called up long
distance to say he was going to
send me a box of his candy every
week. Never one to refuse any
thing, I said try it if you want
to, although I'll probably never get
any of them.
So couple of months went by
and nothing happened and 1 for
got all about it, and then all of
sudden all this pent-up candy came
pouring in two and three big boxes
at time. Brother, do I have can
dy! So lately have been taking
it to the front with me box at
time and passing it around. 1
had box along on this trip, so
| gave it to Sergeant Carter and
his tank friends, and you should
have seen them go for it. We get
hard candy and plenty of gum
drops and lifesavers, and sugar
too, but very little chocolate.
WARNING: Having had expe-
rience with Americans generosity
before, let me urge you too not
to start sending me candy, be-
cause very shortly I NAV be
changing location, and it would
never reach me).
Sergeant Carter fares pretty well
himself on packages from home.
Three are sent him every week
one by his mother, one by his
sister, and one by his cousin. He
gets most Of them, too. They don't
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-11
Mcdonald Will Make
First Major Speech
In Forsyth County

RALEIGH, April 10. -lP --D -n.
Ralph Mcdonald, candidate for Nv
democratic gubernatorial no1--n %.
ton. said today he would nls aos
his first major political SPes'{s
OF the current campaign d.
pm. tomorrow in the Forsytn Cum
ty courthouse.
Mcdonald, a Forsyth resla' :cr
made his first 1886 camPa.ss;
speech in Winston Salem, he w.,
defeated for the nomination 'l'''
year by Clyde R. Hoey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-11
MISSING IN ACTION

WASHINGTON, April 10 tR -
The Navy Department disclosed
today that Cpl. Willard M. Lytle,
whose wife, Mrs. Willard M. Lyle,
resides at 610 Brookshire St, Bit
more, N. c., is missing. in &C.
t;op
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-11
Fair Enough

,Ediotr's Note-The Star and the News accept
responsibility the personal views of Mr.. Pegler
and often disagree with them much many OF
his readers His articles the good purpose of
making people think.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-11

The hope of making the good neighbor pol
icy general throughout the world is perhaps
the most solid basis for believing that we
can arrive at successful world organization
capable of making and maintaining peace.
Assistant Secretary of State Adolf A. BerIe Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-11
POSTWAR PLANS

PITTSBURGH, April 10 R -
William S. Knudsen, head of the
Office of Production Management
has his own formula for not worry.
ing about the post war ara.
Il always thought you shouldn't
sell the hide until after you shot
the bear" he said today when
asked about postwar plans.
Knudsen stopped here for a one.
day tour of Pittsburgh war plants.
He said he planned to visit plants
from here to the Midwest, and
later On the Pacific Coast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-11

In medieval times, the betrothal
ring presented on the tip of the
sword meant a knight would fight
fol- his lady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-11
Our Chief Aim

To aid in every way the prosecution Of
the war to complete Victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-11

TOP OF THE MORNING
The look of God is over every land,
Where men have toiled, and where their
Churches stand.
GRACE NOLL CROWELL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
Hitler Appoints
Coering Dictator
Gcontinued from Page -

army win shake with indignation
from one front 20 another N'hen IT.
learns what crimes have been eag-
ried out In its ranks while soldiers
we're fighting IN the front line. :"
journal De Geneye commented edi.
torially.
"A Brazzaylile broadcast said Oes-
tap0 agents shot the wife Of Claus
Count Won stauffenberg, whom int
Ter named as the officer who tried
10 assassinate him with Q bomb last
week. Won etauffenberg was among
the first officers shot. German
bT0adcasts have rep0rted.)
The Berlin radio attempted 70 pic
ture the German people rallying be-
hind Hitler In thankfulness that he
escaped death IN last weeks asssssi-
nation attempt Mass dem0nstra-
tiong of loyalty were held eyerys
where, a Berlin home service broad
east said, gitb 5000 persons par
tieipating IN q rally In an least Ger
many provincial capital"
Allied observers noted, however.
that the br0adcasts did not name
any Of the towns IN which the dem
onstrati0ns were supposed 70 have
occurred.
"A London broadcast said Him
nller, as commander la chief OF the
German home front, had decided 70
dectease the humber OF troops IN
Germany itself and replace them
wlth flltleFilte IS men,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

New York, July I5-tUPD-.ai.-
yey Firestone. Jr., President of tbs
Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. said
last night that the increasing use
Of trucks 10 haul military supplies
In Europe and the success OF the
B-29 bomber had precluded the
hope of new tires for the public
this fall,
'The destruction Of railroads IN
Europe has neeessitated o sharp
upward revision IN the number OF
motor trucks required TO keep sup
plies flowing 10 the battlefropts, y
he said in an NBc radio address,
Firestone added that THE success
Of the BAD has led 10 q substantial
increase In the humber Of big
b0mbers" and that the effectiveness
OF heavy artillery had resulted IN
IAN urgent call for tremendous
number of additional big guns"
Tires for the trucks for some Of
these guns, he pointed out, require
as much rubber as 1855 automobile
tires,
''Phe rubber crisis has been
licked" he added, but the tire crisis
has not
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

Eden refused TO elaborate on the
scope Of the cabinet discussions or
on steps which he said have been
taken for an exchange Of informa-
ton with Russia on the situation IN
Germany.
He warned the house s0berly
against drawing to optimistic infer
enees from the dramatic crack In
the enemy front.
while we might justly draw en-
e0uragement from the recent news.
It should spur us 10 further activity
10 ensure 0ermany's final defeat IN
the field at the earliest possible
date" he said.
Eden said the government was not
yet IN position 10 make q considered
statement on the Mani crisis because
the information available gas In
SUFFICIENT to permit an estimate Of
the "full 6ytent Of the trouble or
TO draw any tnferenees as 10 its
likely development"
Man Secrecy Admitted
THE German government not un-
naturally has been at great pains
10 prevent information leaking from
the country" he said. They have
great experience and skill In the
machinery Of repression and secrecy
and We therefore for the present
are mainly dependent upon our as
sessment Of various and often eon-
Trajectory public statements"
Eden said the cabinet decided at
its meeting last night 10 strike 0
note Of 'eauti0p" IN al Official COM
mept Op the German crisis.
Ills statement came as German
br0adeasts said the Mad regime
would introduce within tho next few
days ''vegy decisive" measure 10
tighten us control over the nation.
Swiss reports said one Oft these
measures would be the mobilization
OF al able-b0died veterans OF the
last war for service IN new Nazi
home guard,
Germany viii conduct the war 10
so ever more t0talitagian way" the
fa@ tfanseeeap agency said IN COM
menting on the new measures, The
agency quoted Reich press chief
Helmut snepdeFmaDD as writing IN
AG0lf Hitlegs newspaper V0lkisehar
BeOhaehteg that Germany lis ready
10 throw 10 her last reserves"
ScaFFying out this principle viii
Influence even more than hitherto
life al home and NJ the 'front.'
EuendegDlaHn said, we shall have
TO give up many things hitherto
considered necessary for ORGANIZED
existence"
The Uaps0aeaD dispatch Indicated
that the new measures VIII be de-,
signed 10 brace the German people
for q final stand against Allied aglnS
les closing IN 0p them from the seat,
south and west,
Reports reaching neDlfal countries
on the progress " Hei0rieb HIM
oilers bloody purge Of Rpilvhagl eles
DleDts M Germany begun 10 dwindle
as rigid Nah censorship checked the
usual sources Of information,
EEaeYti0ns Psemiifwl
The Swiss newspaper journal Dc
0enele said hundreds Of 0eTmap
army egfiaere we're being slain ~
twice weekly exseutsons Ia Vienna
prisons, while similar numbers wefe
heing put 10 death a. prisons IN Mu'
pieh, konlgsbeTs. Magdebourg and
Berlin.
eve believe that ths German
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

mated 2,5Oo tons Of explosives OF,
Stuttgart and about 5000 tons in
all the night aiIac1s.
The air ministry announced that
70 boin5crS were missing from all
the nights operations. which also
included a raid on the oil storage
depot nc DOnges, on the Loire river
Is miles northwest Of Nantes, and
attacks ON enemy shipping and
targets behind the enemy lines on
the Normandy front.
The German radio report that AL
lied bombers were in a daylight
sweep over carintfia and styria, ape
parently headed for targets In lower
Austria, came as perfect flying
weather, with blazing sunshine. no
wind and good visibility, prevailed
over the Straits.
In mid-morning small groups Of
fighters returned from the direc-
ton Of Boulosne. and a few minutes
later a very large formation Of
bonbers and fighters. flying at a
great height, crossed the Straits In
the direction Of Dunkirk and Pas
DE Calais.
The Air Ministry reported that
Lancaster bombers, hitting the oil
storaSe tanks at Donges for the Sec
ond night running. left fires that
were still burning today. Aided by
perfect visibility. The Lancaster
crews dropped a great weight" Of
bombs on ~ large and medium oil
tanks and many smaller ones at the
depot. the ministry said.
In addition 10 bombing robot bomb
launching sites In northern France.
the night raiders laid mines in
enemy waters, the Air Ministry re-
ported. An enemy cargo ship was
damaged by coastal aircraft off the
Isle Of Guernsey last night. It was
announced officially.
Ammunition and fuel dumps
southeast OF caen on the Normandy
peninsula, and rail targets in the
AIras and Lemans areas were also
attacked by low flying fighter
bombers yesterday In an effort to
eliminate the fuel Germans had
lab0red to bring mp to the front
lines.
ItGly-based bombers Joined the
RATS heavy night offensive, an
Allied Rome communicate said to-
day, when they followed up yes
terday's daylight raids by attacking
a German airdrone In the lower
Rhone valley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

Continued from Pare -
other in those days and neither was
obeying the law"
Jack Entratter, manager OF the
Copa and spokesman for IT'S absent
owner, Monte Proser assailed the
mayor for being "high-handed' and
making a farce" out OF a business
matter. lie said he had no idea
what the report was referring to
in saying that the copaIs manage
ment shave INDUCED In extremely
vicious business practices and actiyi-
ties. probably more represenslblt
and calling for more drastic action
than In any other instance OF any
licensee thus far investigated Sep
arate report on this club was prom
ised by Bromberger.
we operate legally and above
board" Entratter said. This pusl-
ness of trying to give us bad pup'
LEFTY Is just grandstand play
Arthur Lesses, owner OF La we
who was asked TO get up only sts''
700, said his attorney paid w
1921 OF business tax item OF the total
Yesterday so he would be telling the
exact truth when he said he dion
owe a cent, He explained tha1
ordinarily the clubs are week or 50
behind IN sales tax returns because
OF bookkeeping red tape
Lesser said he had been told the
custodian the city placed W ms elup
Saturday would be Withdrawn po'
night, Bllllngsley got rid Of his GUS
todian early Sunday by temporary
restraining order, which was sehed'
uled 10 be heard Thursday IN su'
preme court Entratter said the
C0pa wasn't going TO DO anyullhs
about their custodian; Just Vet him
hang around at 81 am hour OF bne
clubs money,
The city is seeking slsl Io2s from
the Rtork, Br0mbeTgeF's report
charged that the StoTk deliberately
sought TO deprive the city Of US TAX
money. violated the alcoholic beyeT'
age control laws by selling LIQUOR loF
Off-pTemises consumption ana malp'
tenance Of charge accounts Tor GUS
toners, collected no tax for Tree
drinks and dinners to guests, PAID
no tax on jeYelTy and perfume bll.
Kingsley gave TO various guests, palc
no tax ON the fee collected Tor U.S.
ing the clubs telephone service, ana
by 'subteTfuge' avoided paying
taxes on operation of the cheek
room, II was charged also that Ger,
tain records were deliberately ana
Wilfully" destroyed,
The major complaint, 81 course, vs.
that the clubs kept the 'breakage,
that extra cent or two tackled ONO
bills to make them come out w
round figures, The city claims that
the Law provides that any such
extras 20 10 the city The club OWE
eFs maintain that they don't underF
stand that such Is the case, Br0ms
herger'R report esplalne dthat sew
ersl years ago 'bfeakage' went 10
pay for reserve glassware, dishes
and silver, which have short llfe
IN clubs, but that IN recent years u
had become - FRAUDULENT charge
imposed on customers BY the taks
payer under the gulse Of tax"
Billingsley said that, " the ely
started 10 track down the "bTeakv
age" angle lnpartially, practically
every glFst class bar, restaurant and
hotel IN the city would be N
yolyed,
Seine OF those fellows have been
IN here wondering what's going 70
happen" he said,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
GARDINER RESIGNS

Washington, July 24-tUP)-The
War Production Board today ans
n0uneed the resignation Of Pred w
Gardner Greenwich, Conn. as d.
rector OF the agency's general In
dnstrlal equipment division
Gardner. who has been with the
government since 1871, has accepted
an appointment with the state de-
paTtment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
SAVED ALE AROUND

A Judge IN Milwaukee WIS, svss
pended sentence % . driver vino
gas headed the wrong weg On .
0ilesWas street. when fbe offender
espiained that he gae cutting lis
mileage 10 per cent and saving rub
Der ~ 80 driving.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
Walter WiHAClaeII
Coast tO-CO0St



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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
sTIMsON ON AYR

Washington, July 25--(UPl-see-
rotary OF War Henry l., stlmsoD viii
be broadcast by the Blue and Nut
nal networks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

fContlnled from FhBe ~
san Minlato. two miles 10 the east,
but both were beaten of by Amer
lean tnfaptFymen and artillery fire
A third enemy concentration form'
ing up In the same area was on the
American right flang, British sth
Army columns eonyerged on Flor
enee from the south and southwest,
battling ND the two main highdays
from Poggib0nsl and over the rugged
hin country between.
one column captured stFada ana
pushed on to within 10 miles OF
Rl0renee, while q second advanced
east Of CastelglorentinO TO Voltlgl-
ap0, le miles southwest OF Florence
and about 10 miles southeast Of the
American positions on the Arno
Fr0nt reports said the Germans
Were flghting Q stubborn delaying
action all along the approaches 10
Pl0renee. when forced out Of their
strong positions, the retreatlng
MAILS repeatedly Strengthened their
lines again by short Withdrawals,
usually amounting TO Less than 2'0OO
yards,
Other British troops hammered
out LEGAL gains IN the hills above
AFezzo, east of the AFezzo- Rlbblno
highway, and pushed up the TlbeT
valley 10 within two miles 0f the
road junction Of San EepulcTo.
0slTa Threatened
On the Adrlatie front, Allied
Forces drove 10 within striking dis
tnnee Of the important German sup
ply road linking 6englallla and Oss
fFa, and forward units closed IN for
direct assault on ostFa Itself
German l0Dg-range guns main
tanned 9 desulteTy fire on Apc0Da,
now soma IS miles behind the battle
Inca but headquarters spokesmen
aaid gepaiF operations on the BIG
pert had not been interrupted.
Documents captured BY the ed.
ganeing Allied Forces revealed that
ne German a7eth Division, which
bore I've bTunt % the fighting from
pnteafa 10 Aneona. lost 5000 10 1900
Hlen ~ killed. wounded and missing
curing that phase of the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

ttlatt8 Nfs THAT'S tAlCif eNohltka,
their Horst Vessel song and their
pride. When you think Of Germans
at war think Of a murdered child.
When they begin 70 whimper Tot
pity, soon now, remember they had
none Of her and millions Of
others Just "A foully slain.
some people sllll bleatlng about
government expenditures seem to
be most concerned with shorten.
Ing the budget.
It's about time they realized
that all American citizens are in
terested IN Is shortening the war.
lila Diillng. squattlng IN the de.
PENDANTS section OF the courtroom.
must be wondering what kind OF a
bush Lacquer she Is, after ell. Her
rants against so-called commies in
her book are being topped daily by
at least three columnists. Liza
pinned the label on anyone who
irked her. The columnlsts 80 her
one or two better. They put the
red beard on anybody who speaks
well Of the President Of the United
States. Arthur Garfield Hays
tweaked the noses Of that set when
he penned The tlmc.worn Fas.
cist technique Is 10 develop fear OF
Communism to the point where peo-
pie turn to The Fascists as protec-
tors"
New the disunlty promoters are
worrying about what will happen If
the Russians get 10 Berlin before
We do. The Russians win have Just
that many more white crosses 10
plant for their dead.
Antl.New Deal economists and
industrialists like TO harp on the
fact that the pu,llc debt will rise
10 over $500 600. O0Ol00 before the
war Is over. These are the same
experts" who tin the earlier days
OF the New DeaD warned that when
the public debt reached S45 900 lO00,-
600 the country would go bankrupt.
AEps nam HtaW INV 1oooo Hs"p
his anti-delerse record before
Pearl Harbor kept MS out of war for
six months Sammy Walsh says
Fish means II helped make the Japs
six months strongerl
As n We Didn't Know: Thanks
10 Carl Erbe);
when a garage man makes a
mistake. he adds It on your Dill.
When a carpenter makes mis-
take, It's Just what he expected.
When a preacher makes q mis-
take, nobody knows the differ
ence.
When a lawyer makes a mis-
take, II was Just what he wanted,
because he has a chance TO Try
the case all over again.
When a Judge makes a mistake,
It becomes the law of the land.
When a doctor makes mis-
take, he burles 1t.
But when a eolunnist makes q
mistake-Wow!
Their common ansipathy TO FDR
has brought a weird assortment
of Democrats. Repul,licansh conser-
NATIVES, isolationiSts, extremists.
crackpots, racial hate-spreaders, et
al, together.
Politics makes strange bedbugs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
NishtSpots
UnderFire

CONTINUED from Pare -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
Raj Pounds
Stuttgart

tcontinuca rum Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25
u. s. Tiehtens
Crip0n Pis0

lcoptinusd from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

Rep. Ham Fish now boasts that
hts anti-defense record before
Pearl Harbor kept ms out of war for
six months. Sammy Walsh says
Fish means 1t helped make the Japs
six months strongerl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

New the dIsunlty promoters are
worrying about what win happen II
the Russians get 10 Berlin before
We do. The Russians win have Just
that many more white crosses 10
plant for their dead.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

A COP. barker contends moth
ing done In the past II years indi-
Gates the New Deals ability to
create work and opportunity for
the use OF individual initiative,
And Alan Gale asks: Like
peddling apples?