davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
Fears China
Nears Doom

NGTON, April 10
ms Senator Chandler Cd OF
Kentucky said today that Japan's
strategy in India is to shut China
of from the war and that the
next few weeks will give the an
swer because Japan is racing
only the monsoonS."
a strong offensive, Chandler
declared. could have stopped
Japan but that is something the
British have neglected too long"
Chandler, who was in India
last August as member OF the
senatorial delegation that toured
Pacific fronts, said that the
American people have reason 70
be peSSimISti, about the war in
the Far East
SCRATCH OUTER RING
lie said that Adm. Nimitz and
Gen Macarthur were only
scratching the outer ring"
III China IL shut off from the
war" Chandler said, at will
take years longer to defeat
Jspan-it might well take 10
years. II IL entirely possible
that the war might never end
I'm our lifetime. I"
He said the object Of JapanS
strike al 01e Imphal plain IS part
Of an overall strategy to-capture
all Allied AIR bases In India
with these gone" Chandler
SAL. "the sole remaining supply
route ChiHa---thr skywsy
over the peaks Of the Himalayas
is useless.
BASES ESSENTIAL
I'VE can't fly planes To China
without bases And when We
are driven from the air there.
China will he completely ringed
off from the Allied world. That
IL what Japan Il trying 10 do"
The Kentucky senator said he
regretted that the United States
had not taken things into is
own hands IN India"
we are going TO have 10
20 in there some day" he said.
Britain has made no deter
mined effort In drive the Jap
anese out Of Burma"
Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
FEAR LONGER WAR

Al the most optimistic esti'
mate, they declared, year has
been added to the duration of the
conflict with Japan.
Japan cannot be beaten with
out the use Of Chinese territory
they asserted.
They claimed that even with a
vastly greater force than the
Allies have provided or appar-
entity have in prospect II would
take an entire dry season, prob
ably much longer 10 wrest back
from the japanese the vide ter
rltory they have gained n
month
The situation in India il ter
rifying," declared Rep. HlnshaW
(Pl OF California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
lines carrier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

OF valiant struggle.
Facts which Allied censorship
is unable to conceal, read in
reference to detailed maps of
the affected area. show that the
Japanese are extending a bar
rier across the supply line tothe
new Lido road 10 unoccupied
China and have completely de-
molished the hope for the recov-
cry of the Burma road that had
been reposed in the expedition
of Gen. Stilwell.
For all that can be seen
through the official secretlveness
of New Delhi and Chungking,
China already may be lost in
definitely to the Allies said the
more pessimisuc OF the congress
men. who are endeavorlng 70 give
warning that the enemy offensive
into the state of Manipur already
constitutes one of the great dis
aSters of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

IRIS f4nous co.+ f.sh'o' IS s+andout
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
BASES ESSENTIAL

we are going TO have TO
20 in there some daY." he SAID.
Britain has made no deter
mined effort In drive the Jap
anese out Of Burma"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Censorship Clears
Interview With Tito
Urging Recognition
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Associated Press interview
with Marshal Tito, which has been
the subject Of wide discussion be-
cause censors of the Allied Med
iterrenean command refused it
clearance for nearly three weeks,
was approved yesterday for publica-
| ton.
Written by Associated Press War
Correspondent Joseph Morton, then
at Bari. Italy, the dispatch was sub
mitted for censorship April 80. 1t
was based on Titos personally
written replies to Mr.. Morton's
questions.
More forcefully than in any other
statement or interview, the Yugo-
slav Partisan leader made these
main points:
His National Committee of Liberia
ton wants recognition by the United
States, Britain and Russia as the
government of Yugoslavia although
it has not yet formally demanded
this.
Needs ADDITIONAL Ala.
He appreciates aid already given
his forces, especially by the Allied
air forces, but much more Is needed,
especially tanks, antitank guns, air
planes and food.
His regime already has asked that
gold of the National Bank, of Yugo-
Slavia be blocked to keep it from
the Yugoslav government in exile
and that his committee be in
cluded in the United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Administra-
ton (UNRRA).
He listed the Chetniks of Gen
Draja Mihailovich, who has been
war minister of the exiled govern
ment and his great rival, among his
enemies, along with the Germans,
Croat Ustachi and other Axis ele-
ments. Mihailovich, he asserted,
has only $4,000 men. His own army
of Liberation numbered 250,OO0 last
November and since then some
units, each consisting of some di-
visions" have been formed, Tito
asserted.
Three days before clearance of
the dispatch the A. P. was informed
that a paragraph referring to
Mihailovich constituted the chief
point of objection. This may have
been the passage mentioned above
Warship Locations Deleted.
A message from the A. P. bureau
at Algiers, where the story was
given final clearance, said Mr.. Mors
tons dispatch was intact except for
references to warship locations.
When clearance was refused early
this month the A. P. made repre-
sentations to Washington, London
and directly to Gen. Sir Henry
Maitland Wilson, commander in
chief in the Mediterranean theater,
since it was informed that political
censorship was involved.
One explanation of the delay Of
fered by the authorities was that
Tito had insisted that his replies not
be subjected to deletions Some de-
lotions which the censors considered
necessary were submitted to the
marshal for approval
Evening star., 1944-05-21

Don't let find you hot and bothered follow the
simple, sensible rules for comfort sheer lghweg
dresses that lovingly take sud When you're search of f,
and barely visible sport togs that expose broad
Of the suns heaIthsvng wamns. You girls from todde
sophisticated adults find delightfully."- COOL ntrgungy style
summer fashions on our Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-21
YugosIov
Continued From First Page

NSOiiOlAluCO FIOIi ClISt TdSc.'
alton has said must be decided by
his people after victory is won.
1t seemed possible, however, that
Tito might agree to some compro-
mise under which he would name his
choice for the cabinet position.
Tito's forces, with whom Prime
Minister ChurchilIs son Randolph
is serving as British liaison officer,
have been getting the bulk of their
support from the United, States.
Britain and Russia.
King Peter, apparently with Brit
ish backing, yesterday dismissed the
cabinet of Premier Bozhidar Puric
and directed DR.. Ivan Subasic,
former Governor of Crotia, to under
take the delicate diplomatic task
OF forming coalition cabinet which
would meet with approval of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. Mihailo-
vich apparently was included in the
cabinet custer.
DR.. Subasic possibly may call in
Evening star., 1944-05-21
quiries at Local Rationing Board No

quiries at Local Rationing Board No.
6. Cuyahoga Countys largest.
Robert A. Dissauer, 30, chief
clerk Of Board 9, has been charged
In q Federal warrant with theft Of
gasoline coupons and of certifi-
cate for 538, 900 gallons of gasoline.
He pleaded innocent at arraAgn-
ment
A. r. Fiorette, chief district OPA
enforcement attorney, said investi-
CATION disclosed fraudulent certifi-
cate transactions involving 888, 900
gallons of gasoline and outright
theft of coupons sufficient for $4,000
gallons.
Mr.. Dissauer was taken into Gus
tody last Monday after OPA Off
cials reported 1000 &c" and ''T'
coupons were missing from the 10
cal boards safe. Detective In
spector Frank w. Story said OFF,
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Federal Jury 10 Get
Data on Million Gallon
Ohio Gas Ration Fraud

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 20.-Evidence
produced by a many-pronged in
vestigation into rationing irregu-
larities involving an estimated l.
100000 gallons of gasoline will be
submitted to a Federal grand jury,
United States District Attorney Don
C. Miller reported today.
Mr.. Miller promised vigorous
prosecution of persons against
whom evidence is obtained in an
inquiry into fraudulently issued or
purloined gasoline coupons and
Office of Defense Transportation
certificates of necessity, on which
orders for supplemental gasoline
allowances are based. The grand
jury will convene May 81.
The prosecutor ordered the Office
of Price Administration and the
ODT to report to him on their in
Evening star., 1944-05-21

Gen. Dushan Simovic, a Serb and
former premier who has come out
in favor of Tito. to participate in
the new government.
1t was generally believed that any
coalition government formed by DR..
Subasic must be truly representa-
tive of all Yugoslav factions and
that there would be an agreement
for an election as soon as the coun-
try is liberated.
Tito has openly accused Mihailo-
vich Of being traitor and of help
ing the Germans.
1t was also learned that the
British had dropped Mihailovich
and there was no British military
mission with his forces now.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

GERS discovered that 1900 IT,
stamps also were missing.
Mr.. Fiorette related that . local
ODT ofiicisl, since resigned. de-
rnanded his aid to obtain gasoline
allowances sufiieient "for 2,000, 900
gallons Of gas" Mr.. Dissauer con-
tended the ex-official forwarded to
him certificates of necessity fraudu-
lently made out--one to bona fide
Cleveland trucking company with
out its knowledge, the other to a
fictitious concern.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
MRS. Dovidse sponsors
DESTROYER Weeks

The 2,200 ton destroyer John
Weeks, named for the Secretary Of
War under Presidents Harding and
Coolidge, was to be launched early
today at Kearny, N. ].
Mrs. John w. Davidge, 2825 Rock
Creek drive NV, the late Secre-
tary's daughter, was to sponsor the
ship.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
School Concert Planned

A concert by the Band and Glee
Club of the Chevy Chase Elementary
School will be given at 7:30 pm
Friday in the school auditorium
Mrs. H. w. Hiemke heads the Band
Committee and Mrs. Otto F .Lehnert
assisted by Mrs. Charles Avant, i.
the glee club director.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Bookbinder to Lecture

The Phillips Art Gallery an
nounced today that Edward Nc
Lean, an expert on bookbinding,
will lecture there at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow on 'Hand-binding and
FINDERS
Evening star., 1944-05-21

Todders to een-agers look their pretties feel their
coolest in sheer dmity or dotted swiss, daintily
printed and trimmed
A. Toddlers sheer dimity doll dress with yoke
front and bands of ric-rac. l-3-----------l. .o5
B. Pastel posies on tots sheer lawn dress with
an eyelet collar and tucked bodice SO 7o5
c. Girls rndskrted feather-isht dotted swiss with
embroidery trim. low, round neck 7-12 7o5
rHs 'AlAis ROYAL 4r,sbS ssSiEbs5ss EEDos DEsAaTxsSr
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-03-24
Jews Can Survive Only In A
Democratic World
BY JUDGE NATHAN D. PERLMAN

We Jews have great stake the
just peace Our future will depend the establishment
ernatiOna Bill of Rights a
world where human being opportunity
equal civic and human rights where all people
hgOus freedom and freedom
ing that part of world program
an international law that will outlaw
other religious
join the other United Nations
of Rights Soviet
criminal Ofense Soviet
against the Union
states follows:
Equality of rights citizens of
OF their nationality economic
cultural social and political
Any direct indirect restriction of the right
versey and establishment
citizens account of their nationality,
any advocacy of racial national excusveness
and contempt, is punishable
This constitutional provision fnda-
mental policy strictly nganed the hearts and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-03-24

Russian We the United States would do well
provision Federal state constitutions
other and af
their art literature
of forget that while Hitler
Soviet Russia
millions OF them Hitler determination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

calcium and phosphorus, as found in
a glass of Ovaltine made with milk.
Viramin A can't function fully unless
you also have plenty of high-quality
protein, such as Ovaltine supplies.
Vitamin b. can't spark food into energy
unless it has fuel-food TO work on. To
get this important teamwork, doctors
urge Take your vitaminS in food"
Ovaltine also is the most delicious way
TO take your vitamins! And it costs very
little for all itgives you! So why not
turn TO Ovaltine, as thousands are doing,
for better, more delicious way TO get
the extra vitamins and minerals you need,
for better health and all-round vitality!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Take them in combination with other food elements
which authorities agree necessary for best resvs

All the world knows today that many
people need extra vitaminS for better
health and keen vitality. 1t is also
known today that vitamins do not
work alone. They work as a team with
certain other food elements. Hence,
more and more, authorities are insist
ing Take your vitamins in foodv'
One of the reasons vitamins are so
effective in Ovaltine is that Ovaltine
is a concentrated all round building
food. Ii contains other food elements
that enable vitaminS and minerals TO
work together effectively as team.
For example, Vitamin ID can't do its
complete job unless you have plenty of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

3 OUT or EVERY 4PEoPiE need extra
vitamins or misunderstanding TO
Governments reports. Reasons for
this include vitamin deficiencies of
many modern foods-also loss of
vitamin-hineral values due TO ship
ping. storing and cooking.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
Plans Announced
For New Cub Pack

Announcement is made of COM
pleted plans for organizing a new
Cub Scout Pack under sponsorship
of the First Methodist church in Ell
Centre. Shielcs Charleton, commits
sioner of clubbing for the Yuma
Imperial council Is in charge of
the details of the organization
which will take form Tuesday night
at meeting at the Methodist
church called for 7:30 when par
ents of the prospective members
will meet with the commissioner and
the Rev. Mr.. Hayden S. Sears, pas
tor who will take over as Cub mas
ter until such a time as the Pack
IS in full swing and a permanent
master is selected.
There is definite need for Cub
scouting in the city and need to
organize and find sponsorship for
Packs" said the Rev. Mr.. Sears.
and our church feels the respon-
sibility and the obligation of these
needs to the extent that we gladly
assume sponsorship for the new
pack, although our church programs
FULLY has been arranged and is un-
der way"
Mr.. Charleton urges that parents
make 1t point to attend t,'n meet
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
lConflnned From Pare u

A1UIl1IfueG FROM page i
gains in the mouth of the Belfort
gap against furious opposition.
The situation of the huge Ger
mar force pinned against the coast
appeared TO be deteriorating hourly
as the British pressed in on Her
togenboseh from the south and
sent armored patrols stabbing
through the Waal-Meuse corridor
from Nijmegen in an attempt to
envelop the railway center from
the north.
A front dispatch from United
Press War Correspondent Ronald
Clark said the patrols were near
the point where the parallel Meuse
and WAL streams almost converge.
about 20 miles west of Nijmegen
and barely 10 miles northeast of
Hertogenbosch.
GAIN ONE MILE
The heaviest fighting centered on
a seven-mile line south southeast
of Hertogenbosch where the British
beat off repeated German counter
attacks and hammered out a one.
mile again in "a hours that put
their yanguardS within four miles
of the town.
The Germans also were reported
reacting strongly to the Anglo
Canadian drive beyond the Ant
werp-Turnout canal. but headouar-
tiers gave no immediate details on
the Allied progress. except that
they were moving steadily north
ward.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
ARIZONA TURNS CLOCKS
BACK TO END WAR TIME

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. 30. up
An extra hour OF sleep Saturday
night is in store for AriZonans.
Through action of the 10th legis-
lature. most of the state will revert
from mountain war time tc noun
tain standard time at midnight. All
clocks will be turned back one hour
to conform with the law. Thus. mid
night will become II o'clock-and
The last hour Of September 80 will
be re-enacted.
The extreme northwestern part of
the state. roughly constituting Mo-
have county, will change back from
Pacific war time to Pacific stand
ard time. keeping that area one
hour behind the rest of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
HoltviIIe Pushes
Recreafional
Plans for Season

HCLTVILLE. Sept. 30.-One of
the most active and comprehensive
reereational programs ever under
taken in this city well is under way.
Ivan Oleson, in charge of the or
ganization and conduct of the pro-
gram announces. Most of the ac-
tiyities of last year and many new
ones are to be included in the set
up. OleSon said.
In the main, under tentative
plans, a majority of the activities
will be at the High school and in
City park. There will be handball.
tennis, football. baseball and other
outdoor sports throughout the ac-
tive season, he pointed out.
The operative body will be made
UP OF a commission with represen-
tativeS of all the schools. churches,
American Legion and other civic
anc public groups. The commission
will have stated meetings every two
months.
The program as outlined is ar
ranged to fit the needs and oppor-
tunlties of the entire Holtyille COM
munity. Among the activities will
be regular Saturday night dances.
to mark modern steps as we'll as
old-time and cowboy cancing. Olson
said
A feature will be weekly classes
IN arts and crafts in charge of Mrs.
r. w. Manley. These are set for
Saturdays from 9 to u am.
Initial plans are under way for
reopening the Youth Club on We'd
nesday nights. This phase of the
recreational program proved high
~ popular ana beneficial through
out last seasons activities.
While the entire program is TO
follow some tefinite form. ii will
be flexible SO that newly apparent
calls and needs in the community
IN the way of wholesome recreation
may be met and carried along" Oh
sen concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
EI Centre Woman
Succumbs in s. D.

Mrs. Louise Marshall, 10, wife of
S. T. Marshall of Ell Centre. died
Friday afternoon in a hospital in
San Diego.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Marshall
suffered a stroke from which she
failed to rally.
She came to Imperial valley with
her family in 1910 and, with the eX-
eeption CT three years spent in
Idaho, made her home in Ell Centre
until her death. She and her hus-
band had been in San Diego this
summer to escape the heat.
Mrs Marshall devoted her life to
her home and her family. taking
little part in outside activities.
Her survivors include her hus-
band: a daughter, Mrs. Russell
Haas: and a son, James H. Mar
shall, both of Ell Centro.
Funeral services will be held at
the Lemons chapel in Ell Centre at
2:30 p. m. Tuesday. Burial will be in
Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
Nevada Executes
Youthful SLAYER

CARSON CITY, New, Sept. 80
eUP) Floyd Burton Loveless, II,
who Slot and killed a policeman at
the age CT Is, last night struggled
briefly at straps which bound him
in the gas chamber of the state
prison here and became the young
est person ever to be executed in
Nevada.
Originally scheduled to die before
daybreak Friday, Loveless received
4 laSt-minute stay from the state
supreme court, which later turned
down n habeas corpus petition on
his behalf alleging insanity. High
school students and prison inmates
presented petitions asking clemency
because of LoVelesa' youth.
LoVtless' heart stopped beating
less than two minutes after his first
inhalation of the gas fumes.
The Stockwell, Indiana. youth
was convicted of fatally shooting A.
H. Berney, Carlin, Nevada, ccnsta-
bic. in August. 1912, after he was
stopped while fleeing in a stolen car
from the Indiana reformatory.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01

of Japan and only 727 miles north
cast of Saipan.
1t is a triangular island, five miles
in circumference. and is believed to
be heavily fortified.
Marcus repeatedly has been used
by the japanese army as a staging
post. It has an air field approXi-
mately four hours flying time from
Tokyo.
There was no confirmation from
any Allied source Immediately on
the enemy report. that B-29s had
raided this west-central Pacific ISL
and.
Heretofore B-29s have operated
solely from China and India bases
against targets in the japanese
homeland. Manchuria and the
Dutch East Indies.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
Death Summons
Young Farmer
Continued From Page d


gan his first farming operations in
that neighborhood He was farm
ing approximately 1000 acres east
of BraWley this year. He was grao-
uated from the University of Mis-
souri, where he was a member OF the
Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. On
February %. l94l. he married Phyl-
lis Pennington, BraWley teacher, at
Los Angeles.
Their home is at 246 West K
street. BraWley.
Gieselmann's popularity and de-
Yotion TO civic development was
marked by his membership and
connection with various county or
ganizations. He was a member and
past president Of the BraWley Ro-
tary club. a member of the board
Of 6irectors Of the Hay Growers
and Southwest Flax Seed associa-
tons. a board member of the Pro-
duetion Credit association, and the
Red Cross and served actively in
county bond anc war chest drives.
He was one CT the original men,
6ers Of the BraWley ration board
and had served on the Boy Scout
committees.
Besides his wife and parents he
IS survived by sister. Laura Giesel-
mann and cousin, S. A. Sanders
both of St. Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
L. c. VETERANS GROUP
BACKS JAPANESE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30. CUP)-
Calvets, World war II veterans
group at the University of Califor-
mia at Los Angeles, Friday declared
loyal Japanese American students
attending the university with army
permission have just as many
rights as any other American citi-
zen
The organization passed a resolu-
ton plecging full cooperation to
American-born japanese who have
shown their loyalty on the battle
field of Europe" and said they
should not be Disseminated against
on a racial basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
NORMAN THOMAS WOULD
TREAT WITH GERMANY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 80. up
Allied demands for unconditional
surrender will only prolong the war
with Germany. Norman Thomas
Socialist candidate for President,
told a political rally Friday night.
The unconditional surrender
slogan has never been altogether
honest" he declared. We should
offer them reasonable terms in
cluding diearmament of en- m y
countries. th.ir complete renuncia-
ton of conquest. their restitution of
loot. and their reccmpense, insofar
as possible. of refugees"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
MASS BABY DEATH STIRS
PROBE OF HOSPITAL

PUYALLUP, Wash, Sept. 30.
UP)-State and county health Of
ficials Saturday launched an inveS-
tigation into the mysterious death
Of nine babies born in Puyallup
General hospital in the past two
weeks.
Three autopsies were performed
hospital officials said. but they did
not show the specific cause of ceath.