davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-27
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-27

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

should be perturbed about the Ethiopian episode, which had noth- ing to do with World War II. The Philippians were savages, and it would have been good thing if they had remained under Italian rule, she suggested She felt the same way about the grab of Albania, which was one of her husbands favorite projects.
 FOR GREEK WAR
 "If we had stopped in Albania, everything would have been all right" she said.
 Tt is true" she conceded, that my husband officially came out for the Greek war. He had no choice. But as the world will see from this diary, he never wished it, always believing that we might run into more opposition than my father believed"
 Another point that she stressed repeatedly was that Ciano did all in his power to prevent the out O1Coh O1 wal III 1SoS, dllu dlGGI hostilities began he tried to ar range for an early armistice, but she said he was not taken seriously by the Nazi leaders.
 The diaries show Benito Mus solini as the reckless, utterly im- moral egotist that the democratic world considered him. And this was supported by Edda's own story of the early life of the Mus solini family before the march on Rome"
 In conformity with Socialist dog ma Mulssolini was not then married to the mother of his children. Fol lowing the party line, he opposed Italian entry into World War I on the side of the Allies until, after many Window-smashing demonstra- tionS against his residence, he shift ed position. Then the Socialists did the indow-breaking.
 When Benito went to Rome he left his family in Milan for some time. His daughter says he didn't always send money for their sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

port.
 Of course," she added, Father just forgot. He had so many things to think of'
 Edda exhibits no disapproval of her fathers many affairs with women. She seldom mentions her mother, who she seems to feel was not substantial enough woman to have been Il Duce's wife
 What Edda will do with the Ciano diaries, now that they have failed to save her husbands life and her father also is dead, seems uncertain. She has had numerous offers for them, and she says that attempts have been made to obtain them on behalf of both Axis and non-Axis governments that fear revelations they con- tain.
 At one stage she contemplated, as spectacular gesture, turning their contents over to the late President Roosevelt and to Prime Minister Churchill. She went so far as to begin copying them on a typewriter but found the me- chanics of that machine too much for her, and gave up.
 I have looked them over, under her watchful eye, and I am con- vinced that they are genuine. They are handWritten in large, ready-made diary-books with a page for each day. Some days have only few lines; for others the note overflow onto several extra pages pasted in. The cov- CTS were torn off when Edda se- creted the volumes on her per- son while fleeing into Switzer- land
 Aside from jewelry, the diaries constitute nose of her resources. Like the Nazis he despised, Ciano grabbed himself much property and wealth, but it is all in Italy, and Edda assures me that none was transferred where it now is avail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
By CURT RIESS

Copyright, 1945, NEA Service, Incl
 Paris, May 2S-Edda Mussolini Ciano declares that her late hus- band, foreign minister in her fath- CTS Fascist government, begged Il Duce not to push Italy into World War IT. Among other things, he op- posed the attack on Greece. His op- position was not on moral or ethical grounds, however. It rested on fear Italy would find-as she did-much stronger opposition than Mussolini anticipated.
 READ DIARIES
 Edda permitted me to read. in Ciano's diaries covering the period since 1889, his entries on certain meetings with Hitler and Ribben- trop that Ciano attended with Mus solini Her continual interruptions, apparently inspired by desire to jus tify her husbands position, made it new information.
 Cianos diaries often speak dis respectfully of his father-in-law and political boss, whom he blamed for having brought about Italy's downfall by yielding to Hitler's will. Edda was naive when I asked if she did not think her father was guilty in having taken Italy into war.
 Didn't my father, after the Ethi- opian war, make it clear to every one? Didn't he officially state that he no longer wanted any territory?"
 I looked at her in amazement. What about Albania? Greece? What about Munich? What about Italy's declaration of war against France?" I asked.
 It was as though she didn't hear anything I said. She repeated stub bornly:
 My father isn't guilty. My father didn't want all this to happen. It Is this cursed Hitler and this thrice cursed Ribbentrop and all those Ger man barbarians who must be held responsible"
 Edda told me that contrary to general belief, her father was anti Semitic, but in very primitive way He believed that Jews were "JJetta- tori"-that is, that their very look
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

hand to lend their tuneful voices to the festivities. with Ted Steele and his orchestra and master of ceremonies. Martin Block, rounding out the biggest fifteen minutes in rdaio.
 Theodore Crank, moderator of WOR- -MutuaFs American Forum of the Air" will present a forum discussion on "Is the Best Public Interest Being Served in Our Present Handling of War Crimin- als?" on the broadcast tonight, from 9:3O to 10:15 p. m.
 Four men who recently returned from an inspection tour of liberat- ed concentration camps in Europe will participate in the discussion. Reps. John Vorys of Ohio and James P. Richards of South Caro-
 lima will support our present methods.
 William I. Nichols, executive editor of This Week Magazine, and Rep. Emanuel Celler of New York will take the opposite view.
 The American Forum of the Air originates at the Shoreham Hotel in Washington. D. c.
 When comedian Alan Young puts a refurbished boat on wheels for launching purposes, the wheels and the boat take him in and out of the water, with hilarious results, on the Alan Young Show to be heard over WATR- American tonight at 8:30 p. m. Peter Van Steeden's or chestra and the Hume Twisters, novelty vocal foursome, provide the musical background.
 Mirth from the Microphone MartS: Lon (Nick Carter) Clark ayers that Japan's signature won't be neces- sary on any peace treaty because who ever heard of the corpse Sign- ing the coroner's certificate! Mil- ton Berle claims that a woman wor- ries about the future until she gets a husband while a man doesn't worry about the future until he gets awife! Al Pearce reports that he's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

could bring misfortune. This is an old Italian superstition. MuSsolini never wanted Jews around him if he could help it.
 Edda says that she herself never had anything against Jews. On the contrary, as young girl she planned to elope with one until her father discovered the scheme and intervened Later, when anti-Semi- tic laws were introduced in Italy, she looked up her one-time fiance, who meanwhile had married, and helped him and his family migrate to South America.
 She made it clear throughout our conversations that she had nothing but contempt for Nazis, and particularly for Hitler, who she says never did impress either her or her husband
 She pictures Hitler as a hysteric who would start crying at the slightest provocation, not from sad ness but because he was so deeply moved by something, perhaps by Mussolini's friendship, or perhaps by the quite wonderful spirit of the Italian people,"
 Tt was disgusting she says.
 She read to me excerpts from the diaries in which Ciano dem- onstrated fury at the Nazis for treating him as a messenger boy to be ordered around. Pages of the diary that I saw myself are filled with sarcastic and sometimes amusing remarks about Hitler and his entourage.
 In view of Edda's persistent de- fense of her family, brought up the role of her brother Vittorio, who in a shameful book on his experiences as a pilot in the Ethiopian war expressed the joy with which he blew up helpless Philippians in beautiful adven- ture."
 My brother was so young" re- sponded Edda. "He really didn't mean any harm"
 She couldn't see why anyone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

fore long, they wish they hadn't. Louise Erickson stars as Judy.
 Fibber will be chided on high so- ciety etiquette by Bee Benaderet as Mrs. Carstairs on the ''Fibber Mo- Gee and Molly" show this evening NEG. 9:30 p. n., Arthur Q. Bryan, as Doc Gamble, will get in some of his sarcastic jabs at the comedian.
 Billy Mills and his orchestra will play their own arrangement of T Don't Care Who Knows It." and the Kings Men will sing Ken lucky Babe Shirley Mitchell and Marlin Hurt will do their familiar characteriations. Harlow Wilcox is announcer.
 Crusading editor Steve Wilson and the police join forces in com- batting Big Town" crime wave in the drama 'The Voice In The Night over CBS this evening WABC-CBS 8:00-8:3O p. m., Ed Pawley plays Wilson, Fran Carlon is Lorelei, ace reporter. Dwight Weist portrays Inspector Callahan.
 Mrs. Eleanor Ghehrig, wife of the late baseball idol, Lou Gehrig, will make one of her rare radio appearance when she will be heard as the Woman of the Week" on Songs By Morton Downey' over Mutual and offiliated stations on Thursday, May 31, at 1915 p. m.
 Tribute will be paid to Mrs. Gehrig because of the fact she has sold more than four million dollars worth of war bonds and is the only woman executive in pro- fessional football. She is part owner and secretary of the newly organiz- ed team, the New York Wolves.
 Ted Steele had better look to his laurels when tonight's Supper Club" spotlight turns on the Borah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

always been worried about a paper shortage especially the currency kind! Abbott and Costello ask that if an owl is as wise as they say he is why does he spend so much time out on a limb? Bob Hawk tells of the fellow in a department store who squeezed a doll which hollered Mama and then he squeezed an- other which yelled 'FloorWalker!" Frank DeVol asserts that the. only trouble in dating women war work CTS is that they're not satisfied with a good time . they want a good time and a half! Advice from Cass Daley: Beware of the charces are he wants you to cough up some thing! Bob Burns says jockeys hail the lifting of the racing ban as stable thinking.
 Four songs and a trio make up the melodious package Dick Haynes and Helen Forrest are bringing to NBC's Everything for the Boys" this evening at 7:30 p. m.
 Getting attention from Dick and Helen will be Acapulco" Laura" You Go to My Head" and Wish ing" while King Cole trio - top vocal group - will be the Haynes Forrest guests, to air their own high-voltage roundelays during the global half-hour musical.
 Maestro Gordon Jenkins and his 31 proteges will fill in the melodious background.
 The broadcast will salute the U. s. Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, Illinois, and also spotlight a two- way short-wave interview with serviceman overseas.
 Berry Kroeger, talented stage and radio actor, displays a flair for murder when he appears behind the creaking door as grim guest in "Mu- sical Score" blood-chilling In ner Sanctum' mystery to be aired over CBS tonight at 800 p. m.
 A group of castaways in a life boat are disposed of, one by one, by crazed playwright who, when he IS finally rescued, comes face-to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
"A SOLDIERS MEMORIAL THOUGHTS"

That awful day did surely come, For me and millions more. To don the khaki uniform And sail for another shore. Where was going, did not know What for, was not quite clear But, what did cause me much concern, Was just this time of year. It happened back in seventeen, AS well I recollect Like me, men sailed uncharted seas, Our freedom to protect. Our freedom then, 'tis four If memory serves me right For which this same brown uniform Was called upon to fight. I landed first. in Africa And there "Od Glory" flew Next stop was France and Normandy The same there We had to do However awed might have been, In Africa Italy, and France, One thing shall ne'er forget, Is the boys who had no chance. They bravely fought they bravely died By thousands up to date That's why think it fitting Their courage to commemorate We may have one, two, three More annums yet to 30 But 10 honor those who fell before VI must conquer Tokyo.
 Norman Williams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
WAVELETS .
By BILL HARRINGTON

Paul Whiteman has chosen My Wonderful One"-a tune written by himself-to be played as his favor ite during Musical Autographs, fea- turing Guy Lombardo and his Roy al Canadians, over WATR-Amer- ican tonight at g D. m. If I Love You" from "Carouser, will be play ed for Oscar Hammerstein, II, and Whistle While You Work for Walt Disney. Mary Small has chosen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Eddo Says Father Was Simply Tool
 Of Cursed Nozis

able to her. Again, this was not a matter of ethics. Tt all came so fast" she said.
 Edda firmly intends to use the diaries to destroy those whom she considers responsible for her hus- bands death. But up to the time talked with her she had not de- cided yet how that could best be &C., complished. She scoffed at the idea of their being taken away for copying.
 "Ill never allow myself to be separated from these diaries,' she said. T am perfectly willing to have the diaries photographed while I am present. But the time hasn't come"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEWS WITH EDDA MUSSOLINI- IN EXILE: BY CURT RIESS
Edda Mussolini To Avenge Husbands Death
 With His Diaries Exposing Nazi-Fascist Intrigues
Ciono Revealed As Furious Over Nozi Treotment

Curt Riess, NEA international correspondent, had a series of con- versations with Edda Ciano, daughter of Benito Mussolini, shortly before the Fascist dicta- tor was slain by Italian partisans. This is the second of two articles, now released from restrictions im- posed by Countess Ciano at the time of the interviews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

Mine host, Rocco Dioro, genial restaurateur, has stated that he will open this week with service from the bar. His kitchens not yet completed so those who have enjoyed the Dorio fare in the past will have to wait bit longer for the famous blue plates In the meantime cocktails and beverages will be served Roc co.'s forced to shut down few months ago follow ing fire The big fire just over the Cheshire line Saturday close to fire in the vicinity not long ago, Backies eating place Tomorrow is Memorial Day and it also officially opens the picnic season. weather permitting. The hills of home are now green all sides, and leaving and entering Wa terbury from almost any direction offers splendid panorama May draws to close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
WATR PROGRAMS
 1920 Kilocycles

S:oo-Time to Remember-Milton a:15-The Story of Elizazeth The
 Queen 3:3O-Sing Along Club 4:00-House Party 4:25-News 4:30-Feature Story 4:45-Danny O'Neil, Songs 5.00-Service Time-It's Maritime 5:3G-Treasury Salute 5;45-Swing For Your Supper 6:00-Quincy Howe and the News 6:10-Baseball Scores 6:15-Edwin C. Hill 6:30-NeWs 6:45-The World Today 6:55-The Meaning of the News 7:00-Treasury Salute 7:l5-Music That Satisfies S;00-Big Town S:36.-Theater of Romance 8:55-News-Bi Henry 9:00-Inner Sanctum 9:30-This Is My Best-Orson
 Welles 0:00-Service to the Front 0:30-Congress peaks o:45-Behind the Scenes at CBS 1;00-John Daly, News 11:10-Local News 11:l5-Joan Brooks. Songs 1l:30-Casey, Press Photographer 12:00-NeWs
 TOMORROW T:30-Morning DeVotions 7:45-Sacred Heart Program S:00-Yankee Network News 8:15-Shoppers' Guide: News 9:0e-Breakfast Club 1O:00-My True Story 10:25-Aunt Jemima Program 10:30-Musical Merry -Go-Round 10:45-The Listening Post 11:00-Tom Brennerman's Breakfast
 In Hollywood 11:30-Gil Martyr, News 11:45-Off The Record 12 12:00-Glamour Manor 12:30-NeWs 12:45-Dr. Whitaker: Melody Time 1:0G-News: Melody Time 1:30-Carnival
 1:45-John J. Anthony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

Buzz Buzz. Buzz as her favorite and Dana Andrews selected 'Lau- ra.' The Lombardo orchestra will play. as the hit of the week, Sen timental Journey The program will be concluded with a medley, chosen by Rise Stevens, which will include Alone" You Belong To My Heart" Blue Skies, There, I've Said It Again T Surrender Dear and Orchids In The Moon- light.
 Jack Benny and Keenan Wynn, two of the top comedians of the en- tertainment world, are co-starred in the Lawrence Riley tale, Please, Charlie" the closing offering of the This Is My Best" series tonight at 9:30 p. m. over CBS Stations. The half-mournful half-mirthful story concerns a playwright who runs off with his literary agents secretary. then his wife, and finds fame in Hollywood. At the same time, the starving agent is reduced to writing pathetic appeals to his client for subsistence loans.
 Oogie Pringle uses a senator and golf invitation tonight to wangle "A Date With Judy" in the broad cast tonight at 8:30 p. m, over NEG Stations. With the Pringle family due to be the senator's guests at the club, Oogie invites the Fosters along too, reasoning that since Judy is one of the Fosters, she'll join the party What Oogie doesn't know is that his father and Judy's father are not speaking, and so when the invitation includes the Fosters. the senior Pringles back out. The Fosters go ahead with the engagement anyhoy but be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

Minnevitch Rascals, those ever popular virtuosos of the harmonica. Whether it's Rhapsody in Blue" Turkey in the Straw" these boys find more music in their mouth organs than may a ful-sized orches- tra can play with their varied in- struments. Their appearance to- night promises to be rare treat that you can't afford to miss
 Vocalovely Mary Ashworth and singing star Perry Como will be on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Good Evening.
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

FLANDERS FIELDS-A REPRISE Written Lieut. Service January 28 l9S Was Flanders Feld Tn peoples blow 
 place. and in the sky still bravey singing, fly amid the below. Short days sunset glow, loved and we lie
 In Fields. quarrel with the foe; failing hands throw to hold it high break faith with who die sleep though peoples
 n Flanders Fields
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

face with two of his victims. How the murdered" pair manage to be rescued at sea. and how they en- ploy a musical score to settle the score with their would-be assassin, is the subject of sardonic study of revenge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
1590--WBRY--96

1 . 30-NeWS Drive: Melody Time l;00-News: Melody Time l30-Carnival
 1:45-John J. Anthony 2;00-John B. Kennedy. News 2:l5-Ethel And Albert 2:30-Radio Show House 2:00-News Victory Parade 3;30-Something For The Girls 3:45-Treasury Salute 4:00-Time Views The News 4:15-Time Out For Music i:30-Report From Abroad i:45-Hop Harrigan 5:00-Terry And The Pirates 5:15-TreaSury , Salute , j:30-Jack Armstrong 5:4j-Music For Dining 6 6:O0-Cocktail Serenade 6:25-Baseball Scores 6:30-News; Melody Serenade 6:45-Pleasure And Profit 7:00-Headline Edition 7:15-Raymond Gram Swing 7:30-One Mans Family S:00-Top of the Evening With
 Ted Malone S:15-Lum n Abner S:30-Alan Young Show 9:0O-Guy Lombardo s:3o-spotligh Bands: Coronet
 Story Teller 10 :00-Sumner, Welles l0:15-Dancing Discs: News 10 03O-Treasury Salute 1O:45-Kay's Canteen 1 :00-Yankee Network News II :15-O. P. A. Stanley Crute II 1:30-Newspaper Mems Forum l2:0O-News