davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
FAMOUS GERMAN U-BOAT sos
CAPTURED BY UNITED STATES
NAVY TO BE BROUGHT HERE

The famous or notorious
German U-boat SOS. which
was captured by the United
States Navy on the high seas
during a battle. will be sent
TO Key West shortly By the
Treasury Department, and j.
J. Trevor, chairman in Mon
roe county of the Victory
Loan campaign, said today
he is trying to arrange TO
rave the submarine put on
exhibition in Key West IN
connection with the drive.
The department announc-
e. that the [ boat sos was
the first 20 bee captured in
battle by the United States
Navy since 1880. As Mr..
Trevor pointed out. the for
mer Nazi raider il the most
famous Of the German l.
boats that were IN operation
during the war. and a idcd
that he considered IL would
be decided event 10 have
the boat exhibited IN Key
" est.
Bot 81, shoaId -o' need the
exhibition 6 tht l-h.at or snl
aths exhibition to rst us ever
the trp again. ST. Trevor said
United State government bonds
are tire safest investment Ia the
world. as safe a> me money Ir
tYur pocket. -les. they
nav voA mite mhfpu
p ths DRIVE is d. ne fog IS
90 eo erer tre - nu' fn go over
hy = iafGe mafFI- Lot as sa ~,
west help "a p.v e. tle care &C
.rr wounded sldlt.s ard help
60 pay o. bring beck 10 their
hcrct millions of other AmoI-
cars in the armed sfrtlcps
NJ Trevor sald that oug quota
Is anlv s303f.l.. of wnlch S223 3
00o Be- ln Series p h1rds
e. twarkod that 80 the lar
f..-f trf,e Wr-faa et.rft.
BTf iHfI r fE..
ait I'D n.a - e., rrut
~ tHr .as'.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31

MORE HORRORS BY
JAPS ARE REVEALED

MANILA. ocf. sl.--ssors
hsrrors sosnmsfied I'm the
Philippines darina 1874 and
the early psTi Of this year
by JEpsnsse troops were re-
lated today al the trial Of
GeneI al Ysmsshifa.
One witness said she ssw
q Jap soldier In q maternity
hospital toss . baby into the
air ana let II fall on the point
Of . baYonst. and anoihsF
witness testified that Jap
soldiers sprsad candy ever
the Lobby Of . hotel &c snt. CO
hungry Filipinos into the
building. and when they
were inside the build n vas
destroyed by an explosion.
Whsn the few Japs who
survived the explosion tried
. 10 escape through aoarwaYs
or iurnp cut Of winaows. thsY
were shat bx Jap soldisrs On
susra outside Of the hotel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
new SERIAL STORY
APPEARING TODAY
BEYOND TOMORROW rs II
TIE or STORY FILLED
WITH INTEREST

Beautiful Anne Winslow
attracts the attention 81
WAYNE Mcdowell. her boss
nephew. wealthy and pop
ular young man. They fall
in love and Wayne asks her
Ia marry him. Wayne = un-
der the thumb II has aunt.
Mrs. MURRAY Mcdowell. who
invites Anne e. tea. she
very quickly sueaks her
mind. You jus, think YOU u
get strangle hold on nay
money bat IN ia o so that
vou'll never get "a cent. /
VAIN you, IL I possibly can
IN prevent this marriage
Thus open the'neW thrill
ing. throbbing Scrial love
story furnished The Citizen
bv The Associated Press. II
begins TODAY u this Issue.
A I,t.eW of o.. s'.a Cuuiln-
.lss
Arr.utt W-r, nteeds tn
rar. hs ST.. NlIaata ~-e-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
VISITOR WRITES
ABOUT COURTESY
SHOWN in CITY
MIAMI BEACH RESIDENT tx
PRESSES APPRECIATION or
COURTESY CARD ISSUED
BY POLICE

Tho Citizen b. iu receipt ot
IA letter from "a Miami r. T.
dent 81 h. was issued "a
.. tt.,t.r r.-tr. wbil. -
~. a.. ksk ... ,,I..,,l
-, ...ri
v ' '>I''' i.'@ Ei''' 't'
I''.'H.'.i 1907 'il' ''"i =
fHHf when Us r"iii"if'u ih
.rH .'i.tf lh question
.Hf "".h it
HH u-.r- .n" Hr.ef
aa ta..#". il a
IS E Chairman # if
E... tf Committees read.
H E.aa 'H base 5000 r
auH So sr.e fnaf % 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
Members Of HitleT's For
mer Youth Organixa-
ton Are Also Among
Groups

WASHINGTON. osL ~.
General Eissnhower has
notified the sar dspaTtm~nt
that there 10 liksly 10 be opea
revolt IN Germany In the
American rene ~ foxmeF
Naxi soldiers and members
of HitleE's former vouth e.
ganiEation.
Several things are vsoFk-
irg toward that end. be saij,
and the chief one 10 the scar
city of food. with inflatisn
continuing 10 mount.
Initiation. General Essen
hover declared. II likely 80
continue as long a. pToslsae-
ton remains a. - present
low level and demand main
tains IT, present high level.
lie said there weFc tWo
other factors in the uarest
determination of Amer Fan
soldiers with German nlfls
and unemployment at Ger
man workers exceeding -
peTcent.
Because &c thp thrraf 81
uprisinWs. German polir wt 81
have been permitted g. enrrF
small arms in those par nI
The gene where unrf Is
most pronounced
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
Council Urges Public Works
Board To Put Down CubinQ
On Streets Being Repaired
EXPECT CABINET IN
DENMARK WILL RESIGN

COPENHAGEN. Oct IL
Because 81 the setbseks Of
the Social Democrats in the
elmrtina tn Denmark IL b
expected that tae present
cabinet will RESIGN and .
coalittoa cabinet will be
foglnad. u vas sisted unoffi-
c ~ iodsv.
Communist elected mere
eRnaidatas than the Social
Demoerst e. and ether leftist
adhaFonta succeeded IN elect
inc many Of their candidates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31

key West. Florida. f1s go
most equahls climate In ths
country. with 90 avsrmKs
range Of only "a FahFsmhali
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23

NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS AND WORK
ers: All workers. male or female
must be hired unde, provision Of the
War Manpowe1 Commissions Employ
ment Priorities Referrsl Plan. all male
workers and all in migrant female
workers must be hired through the
local U. S. Employment Service offices.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23

nection with the new world organ
ization.
The change in secretaries Of
state, coming with the signing of
the charter and on the eve of the
peace conference, would be an &C.
casion, too, for thorough over
hauling of the State department
Under Stettinius, some changes
have been made. But they have
been largely superficial.
A real reorganization is called
for. The British some years ago
named royal commission to sur
vey their foreign service, which
had been charged with many Of
the faults laid at the door of our
own diplomatic service. The COM
mission made a careful survey,
followed by a report which re-
ceived wide attention. Perhaps a
similar commission could do a
similar job here.
The time for change is now. Eff.
fective world cooperation means
effective means for world under.
standing.
Copyright 1915 by United Feature
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
WASHINGTON CALLING s
by M!M
MARQUIS CH1LDS -"

WASHINGTON ~ During the
whole of the San Francisco con-
ference, Secretary of State Ed.
ward R. Stettinius Jr. has worked
under definite handicap. lmme-
diately after President Roosevelt $
death, the speculation about Stet.
tinius' removal began.
President Truman was urged,
especially in view Of the fact thai
the Secretary of State wou.d suc-
170-Wanted.
TWO SERVICEMEN AND WIVES TO
share private home and expenses with
Marine and wife. 2112 Brandon Road.
WANTED SEVERAL COPIES OF SUM-
day Star-News Of June I, 1874 BRING
or call Star-News Circulation Depart
ment. Dial 2-331l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
NICHOLS EXPECTS !
MORE MEAT JULY |

Expectation that the meat sit
uation will be relieved to some
extent by July l, was expressed
yesterday by City Manager A. c.
Nichols, following his return from
Raleigh. where he conferred with
state OPA officials with a view
to securing an easement Of restric-
tons against the slaughtering Of
cattle and hogs produced in this
vicinity.
What we're particularly work.
ing on now is some earlier relief"
Mr.. Nichols said.
Armed with reports from local
slaughterers as to how many
cattle they had on hand, Mr..
Nichols visited the OPA offices
Thursday, but disclosed that GER
tain additional information had
been requested by the state of.
ficials, and he must obtain that
before any positive action can
be taken.
One local slaughterer has re.
ceived a renewal of his permit to
kill, Mr.. Nichols revealed. He add.
ed that another evidently hasn't
applied for his quota and additional
information is required by OPA in
the case of two other slaughterers
before renewals can be granted.
The exact nature of the new
regulations was not made known
but, according to Mr.. Nichols, tout
of yesterdays conference it would
appear that the regulations already
developed should help the meat
supply for Wilmington. beginning
in July"
At a meeting held Wednesday
afternoon between city officials and
ration board representatives, it
was learned that relief from the
situation could not be provided by
the local OPA, according to Mayor
w. Ronald Lane, who has been
conducting an extensive investiga-
ton of the shortage.
He disclosed he had been in
formed thaI tnfee or TOUR packing
houses which have been supply
ing Wilmington with meat have,
for some reason or other, "cut
this city out"
Deliveries of other firms have
also been curtailed, he added.
City officials have been very
high in their praise of local OPA
officials who have been ''most CO..
operative"
Earlier this week, 500 Whining
ton housewives petitioned the OPA
in Washington to lift slaughtering
restrictions and marketing quotas
in New Hanover county. Nothing,
however, has been heard from
Washington, Clayton Holmes, at
torney who prepared the petitions,
said this morning.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23

coed to the presidency in the event
of another death, to replace him.
Willing columnists and commenta.
tors have made innumerab]e nom.
ii atoms for the position.
This has weakened Stettinius' po.
sjtior in the conference. The
tcncency on the part of the other
foreign ministers and the dele
gates is to regard him as merely
a stopgap soon to be replaced.
They have hesitated about discus
sing long-tertn policy with him
since they have read in the Amer
lean press every day that he is
to be replaced.
The President has persistently
tried to counter these rumors, re-
peating at every press conference
that he is thoroughly satisfied with
Stettinius' conduct Of the confer
ence and contemplates no imme-
diate change in the office. 1t has
been an awkward situation for
Truman, too.
An incoming president h'a :
every right to select his own of.
fetal family. These are positions
OF personal trust and loyalty.
Even if Truman had wanted to re-
place Stettinius Immediately. there
was scarcely time to make the
change between the death of Pres.
ident Roosevelt and the start Of
the United Nations Conference.
Under this handicap, Stettinius
has carried on. Much has beer
said about his limitations; about
his lack of background which mas
enforced dependence on the pro.
fessional diplomats. Not enough
has been said about the effort that
Stettinius has made about the
long hours of gruelling work under
pressures from so many different
sources.
| Now the final draft Of the char.
ter is being prepared. Unless {the
present dispute over the debating
powers at the assembly is unduly
prolonged, President Truman will
speak at the closing session OF the
conference on Saturday.
II the switch in secretaries 0.
state is to be made, as seems GER
tain, then the time to make 1t Is
Immediately after the San Fran
cisco conference ends. The same
uncertainty should not prevail al
the Berlin conference of the Big
1 Three.
Churchill, Eden, Stain and Mol
otov should have a chance to talk
with the man who, barring unfore
seen accidents. will direct Ameri
can foreign policy during the next
three and half years. It woulc
be unfair to them, as it would &c
unfair to Stettinius, to leave any
further room for doubt.
The signing of the charter anf
Stettinius' return to Washington
affords an excellent occasion 70,
the change. In all sincerity the
President can give Stettinius {
large measure of credit for hi:
accomplishment in the face OF ex
tremely adverse circumstances.
Truman has said that Stettiniu:
will go with him to the coming
meeting of the Big Three. He will
also take James F. Byrnes, mos
frequently mentioned as the mex
secretary of state, and Harry l.
Hopkins, whose achievements II
Moscow. are being widely &C
claimed.
While he may be replaced a.
secretary of state, Stettinius i.
certain to be offered position ii
which he can use the experience
he has acquired in working ou
first, the Dumparton Oaks agree
ment and second, the Charter 0:
San Francisco. One report is thai
he will be named U. S. Arnbas
sador to Britain. Possibly he viii
be given an assignment in con
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23

HIGH CLASS CHEF COOK-ONE
WHO KNOWS HOW TO FAKE
COMPLETE CHARGE OF KIT
CHEN FOR SMALL HOTEL
AND KNOWS HOW TC PRE-
PARE ALL FOODS. WANTED
AT ONCE. APPLY BOX 1886
WILMINGTON. ALSO ROOM
CLERK WANTED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
For Best Results At Lowest Cost Use Democrat Want Ads
Automobiles

9 Autos and Trucks for Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17

cided to maintain an unremitting offensive pressure on the Japanese even while our forces closed in to deliver the knockout blow to Italy and We were gathering the tremendous resources in the United Kingdom that would be necessary to force the continent. Japan would be approached both from the west and from the east. On the Asiatic mainland it was determined to build up the flow of materiel to China via the air route over the hump" and to initiate aggressive land and air operations to restablish surface communications with beleaguered China. Tn the Pacific, General MacArthur and Admiral Nimitz were directed to move against the Japanese outer defenses, ejecting the enemy from the Aleutians and seizing the MarshalLs, some of the Carolines, the remainder of the Solomons, the Bismarck Archi- pelago, and the remainder of New NTuiIled.
 From the TRIDENT Conference, the Prime Minister, Field Marshal Sir Alan Brooks and I proceeded to General Eisenhower's head quarters at Algiers for a series of conferences lasting from 29 May to June. At TRIDENT final con- clusions had not been reached as to the event to which the Mediter- ranean advance should continue so that General Eisenhower might be left in a position to exploit every favorable opportunity. In his villa at Algiers We discussed the future in detail, and he was authorized to proceed from operation HUSKY in Sicily as he saw fit with the intent of eliminating Italy from the war.
 (NEXT: Assault on Sicily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
CAsABLANCA CONFERENCE

Tn January 1943, the President and the Prime Minister, with the Combined Chiefs of Staff, met at Casablanca. It was then apparent that our North African operation was to be successful, even beyond original calculations.
 The problem before the Chiefs of Staff at Casablanca was the next movement to be made follow ing the completion of the Tunisian campaign. It still would have been preferable to close immediately with the German enemy in Vest ern Europe or even in Southern France had that been possible of achievement with the resources then available to General Eisen- hover. It was not.
 Axis control of the Mediter- raneon islands and the entire reach of the southern coast of Europe from Franco's Spain to Turkey denied our communica- tions also across the Mediter- ranean and forced our shipping into a 12,000-mile detour around the Cape of Good Hope. The United States was still involved in the process of vast mobiliza- tion. The Chiefs of Staff therefore considered whether we had the strength to move directly to Italy or what might be the best inter- mediary step. It was decided to assault Sicily Operation HUSKY) and, with the approval of the Heads of State. General Eisen- mower was advised on B January:
 The Combined Chiefs of Staff have resolved that an attack against Sicily will be launched in 1943 with the target date as the period of the favorable July moon"
 Even though a full-scale Medi- terranean campaign now was im- minent, 1t was resolved at Casa blanca to resume amasSing in the United Kingdom as quickly as pos- Sible the forces ne ",ssary to in- wade Western Europe. This build up was to be one of the most tre- mendous logistical undertakings in military history.
 Enormous Preparations Necessary
 It required provision for the transportation, shelter, hospitali- zation, supply, training. and gen. eral welfare ot 100000 men who had to be embarked in the United States and transported across the submarine infested Atlantic to the United Kingdom. The hospital plan alone. for example, called for 94,000 beds in existing installa- tions, conversions, and new con- struction. The program was later increased by tent accommodations for 30,000 more beds. Living quar- ters had to be furnished for the assault forces and their supply troops. There had to be provision for 20000. 900 square feet of cover ing. storage, and shop space, and 44,000,000 square feet of open storage and hard standings. Parks for 50,000 military vehicles were planned; 270 miles of railroad had to be constructed. More than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Automobiles
Legal Notices
NOTICE

Household Finance Corporation proposes to file application with the Banking Commission of Connecticut 10. license to conduct small loan business at 108 Bank Street, Water bury, Conn. The officers of the Cor poration are: B. E. Henderson. Presi- dent; M. R. Drennen, First Vice. President; D. F. Mcclure, Secretary: E. E. Ford, Treasurer. The directors are: B. E. Henderson, D. F. Bull, A. R. Dana, M. R. Drennen, F. B. Huba- chek, Fred Huettmann, L. N. Robin son. Barrett Wendell, and A. D. Will Hams. The rate of interest to be charged is 3% per month on the first $l00 of balance and 2P6 per month o any remainder. Permanent capi- tai in amount of at least $25, ,000 will be available for investment in the business. No other business will be maintained in the same office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17

10000 railroad cars and 1000 locomotives were to be shipped tc the United Kingdom. The Air Forces required 163 fields, seven centers for combat crews and re- placements, accommodations for 450,000s men, and 8,500,000 square feet of storage and shop space.
 Two-thirds of the vast program of air installation required new construction by British and United States engineers. At the same time the invasion operations required detailed planning for the installa- tions we would have to build once ashore in France - hospitals, de- pots, shops, railroads, pipelines and bridging materials.
 Not unmindful that an invasion across the English Channel against an entrenched German Army was an operation unequaled in possi- bility for a major disaster. the Allied commanders decided to undertake the great strategic bonn bardment that was to weaken Ger many militarliy, industrially, and economically.
 Before the assault of Sicily was actually undertaken, the Presi- dent, the Prime Minister. and the Combined Chiefs of Staff met again in Washington in May. This meeting, designated the TRIDENT Cny1faFn2aAn fA hn of the most historic military con- claves of this war, for here the specific strategy to which the movements of the land, sea, and air forces of the American and British Allies conformed was translated into firm commitments.
 It was at this Conference that the combined Chiefs of Staff de- cided to extend Allied influence in the Mediterranean to the point where Italy would be forced to withdraw from the war. They also approved the plan of the United States Army Air Forces to strike Germany a serious blow by re- ducing her great oil resources at Ploesti.
 Spring "A Set for Invasion
 At the TRIDENT Conference plans for direct assault from the United Kingdom into Europe's classic battlegrounds were reaf- firmed. Even though we were now firmly entrenched in North Africa, to have attempted to force Ger many from the south across the Alpine barrier was on the face of 1t impracticable. Tn Europe's in- numeraole wars no vigorously op- posed crossing of the Alps had ever been successfully executed. Operation OVERLORD, the new code name for the assault of France, which replaced ROUND UP, was formally accepted and, for the purposes of planning, the spring of 1914 was designated as the target date. General Eisen- hover was directed to send to the United Kingdom beginning 1 Mo- vember seven seasoned divisions which were fighting in North Africa, and which would fight in Sicily, even though this meant that at the very moment he would be committing his forces in a full scale campaign in Italy, he would be obliged to release two Army Corps of seasoned troops.
 Nor was Japan neglected at the TRIDENT Conference. It was de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT N0TICE OF APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that I. An terbury, Conn, have filed an appli- cation dated Nov. 9. 1945 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 315 Baldwin Is owned by Antonio Palladino of 96 Ridge St., Waterbury. Conn.,, and will be conducted by Antonio Palla- dino, of 96 Ridge St.. Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 ii 10-17-2t Dated Nov. g, 1s45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17

CARL 6 WALT" INC. Wood bury. Conn Phone Woodbury 68. Good used cars bought and sold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17

This is the sixth of 42 i'm stallments of material selected from General Marshall's re- port on the winning of World War IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17

ARMY CARS AND TRUCKS = All kinds. Waterbury Motors, 590 Wa tertown Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17

USED CARS WANTED AT ONCE Be SMART. SELL US YOUR USED CAR NOW, BECAUSE NEW CARS ARE COMING SOON. PRICES WILL DROP TO ROCK BOTTOM WE BUY ANYTHING THAT RUNS OR DOESN'T NO MATTER WHAT CONDITION WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES. IF YOU CAN'T DRIVE IT DOWN. PHONE OR DROP A LINE, AS WE ACT VERY PROMPT. OPEN EVE NINGS TO g P. M. SUNDAYS HALF DAY. 5-1797 OR JOHN SONS AUTO PARTS. 1903 NORTH MAIN ST. OPPOSITE LAKE WOOD PARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

SUITS. 4, in EXCELLENT condition. for tall
g fIa4 hsHtTssR or aad SRffNbER, xunth,
cheap; also Enteryp Gaa fruit press. 1928
Hgx Il R.s s s4 Good so s. new sls. asorsla
TIKI TTXEDo SUIT; round mirror: 81; 1898 %
roomy, with storm shield. sun visor steero7
T TYFEWhi hEs Il e Smith $685. Under
repaired and purchased BEco. 1865 i4th
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ea1 s Sc ,ss ss RS5ssss eEssF HE
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WXsa1S SeH MACHINE, maple bed and chest
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WASHING MACHINE. wringer type. square
tub perfect n1!ea T9Ekins condition s4s26
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naossraph. almost new; $225;i Of tuxedo q size
@iTER HnHfER so sa ah All Sizes
terms, IS months: established 80 wears.
JOHN G. WEBSTER. Registered Plumber,
627 st. NV. MA. 4163: home. TO. 1920.
WATER HEATERS, electric. 80. 43 and O.
| gal. sizes: also electric ranges, 20-inch apt
| size: at OPA approved prices. PARK
RADIO CO.. 2146 st. NV. DU. $500.
SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND CO.-BHy
direct from manufacturer. steel or wood
Stats 1908 14th st. NV. phone AID. 1898
LATT,S TIE BAR will encnant you with
the most unusual selection Of necYwear
! from all over the world. Thousands OF
magnificent patterns to choose from
Washington's only complete tie shop with
mans most important accessory. Beauti-
full gift wrappings: ST to $50. Open until
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LARGE QUANTITY slip cover materials
ors. 40 in wide. 65 cents I'd Good for
slip covers and draperes. HOFFMAN,
| UPHOLSTERERS, CO. SIG.