davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-19
Changes.
Surprises
Enhance
Ns~ Interests 6osrsnseed
To Cure lsshsssy
Nv ALICIA HART

You've eaten les. exercised
more AL your flKure IL last
night for the slender'y round
cd clothes Of autumn.
You've brushed your hair
nightly tih it's perfectly ready
10 receive your new perms-
ncnf.
your skin u srncetA. soo. Yet
In .ris< a al thss yea 3cnJ f<ss
really enthusiastic sheut The iess-
N eleth>s yea'ss ee<a icehiau 81
IN yeur faversss shops - you snst
q wonder what's ~ vita ycu
Maybe yea need . sarrriss. .
ehaage spnsthsnG interesting.
Business mea ct than cften "
The regular eruss> q their ~rsa.
and % 40 soslness and prefss-
slonai women. And they sho~ IN
immediate. specific re.sssen which
definitely enhances them.
Yesterday. Ter instance. J met =
business wcman wh~d just got
ten IN Assignment u 80 around
the country "a . flvs-~ssh tour
ans elowsdi shs ~as ssestsd
about svsrythlAs. including Inc
addltionai verh bsfess Der.
nut ycu eaa't Get su<h . senls.
Tnon try 4 nUW heo&y. II VIII
SrseAea your susjseh a. NE IN
general. Seem " yvs nhs. esss
take . ses1 tssh 81 The wamas
who quietly pusssss ~ inssrssa -
her own. ~ u nssdispoins. mnsie.
poetry. rsadiae.
FINDING DoOnoy
IN EAEaC1nG
you can make . hobby u fist
reading your newspspsr every day
really reading u instead cf skip.
ping from headline 10 headline.
or. tor one month. you might
try getting eight hours sissp
every ansis night and walking .
mile In the morning. u sounds
strenuous hut undoubtedly n
viii wake you up. FOR curing
isthArsy. there's nothing like .
good ssiff regimen Of resting BY
night and keeping body and mind
active BY Day.
Nov there's ths big dsfsnss pro-
gram. wherein you can find .
hobby" - such ~ Knitting for
soldiers. canning vegetables. teach
Ing children 10 get more FUN out
Of their play which viii sefys
q real need In u. =. preparedness.
n you don't think that wiii aiorify
you by bolstsrins pour ego and
taking your mind of the petty
personal problems that wear yeu
down. Try itI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-19
GOOD TASTE
TODAY


\ psee1am
4 mother snd daughter. Ivsme
alone. oftsn invite . fF1en4~~a
man somewhat el1er Thar ~
meshsr-~to tshs meals win thsa.
Tns dssshssr ssp,ssass ~ I'VE
In . hossi ard sssms 70 sstsy ~
honey vsy - iivsns. W ~ ~
serving dishes ~ IN tshle ~
each ons hsips himsslf. Methes.
In 1efssesss 70 bsv see. y bsn1eo
al the serving 6ish1s fsrsA. as1
then shs hands them 10 him. NJ
Instssd n helping himsslf NJ. ~
always hands the alsA h NJ es1
insists that ! heip myself neml
with the result thas ~. ssr eubpgo.
70 always hsipsd last put NV -
! avid this -
n POUR guest wsvs . vomsn.
the dishes snauI6 - nsn1p1 flsse
u her. tb>n u your mstnsv. ~
10 you last II essree- M n y
mt correct to ssvvs = esan -
fore your mother snd svsa te(o<e
ysu. unisss ~ u . eisr9ymaH. n
this cass NJ iSouid ~ ssvvs1 nse1.
not - mueh bsrnu~s ~ his 80 -
bsenuss ~ hls etoth Tha Imnuise
of pour guest n insdst - banl1nG
ths dan se you = nalwsat an1
psopss. Ths sas time vhGs ~
would have 70 - nsrvs1 hn1nse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-19
Former White House Kin
lnspects landscapinq

Mrs Herbert Hoover, Jr.. dauGh-
ter-in-law Of former President
Hoover. has been detailed by the
Garden Club Of America to inspect
the landscape planting being done
by that organization around Cali
fornia camp hospital buildings.
Camps callan and HAN have been
visited by Mrs. Hoover In pursuit
of her duties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-19
CHAPTER XIII

II was a good thing that Jeanne
had = full nights sleep. because
from then on We seemed 10 live In
= nightmare.
Lixa's death went down on the
record officially ~ murder. and
the next day traffic was heavy
around Paradise lake. with curl
osity seekers driving up and down
the roads stretching their silly
necks To look at any Of us who
happened 10 stick our noses out
side.
DIR. Orwsy shook his head In
despair. He'd dropped In that
morning with q tonic for Jeanne,
who looked 10 pale that Maudie
had called him. She had gone out
TO his car with him after he'd left
. prescription and they had q long
talk.
She'll probably stuff you with
custards. beef broth and eggnogs. :"
I said. Anyway. shes bean out
there talking TO him long enough
TO come back . full-fledged
nurse"
But 1t would have taken more
than food to help jeanne. The
police were always there. either
asking her questions. taking her
back to the Morris house. or TO the
State Police Post.
And nasty rumors were going
around. Denny confessed that.
miserably enough. one evening
when he took time off from chas-
ing around with the forces Of lsw
and order TO 60 rowing on ths
lake. Oh. yes. there was q moon
and . perfect setting. but recent
events didn't make for romance.
There's 10 much damn goasip
In little communities" he pointed
out. And so many things do look
bad for the Kid"
But the police say that stush
veretti killed Herbert Cord" |
reminded him. Crime didn't ut In
with the peaceful quiet Of the lake.
There was scarcely a ripple on ths
path made by the moonlight Ex-
eept for the gentle swish Of thu
water made by the oars and the
occasional soft quaek Of the ducks
feeding over In the marshy section.
there was no other sound.
"It's the vsrstti angie that's
Knocked the whole picture cock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-19
Foot esss important
For tho laundrsss

When the family ironing 10 N
sll-day Job. stop half way through
u and soak your feet In warm
sospy water for five minutes.
Rinse them In cold water and dry.
Then put on fresh stockings. and
preferably other shoes Ths burn
ing sensation In your feet viii b
gone. and you Will finish the IRON
Ing In much greater comfort
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-19
Today's
Recipe

TVbbpkHT INhIS
y tsp. salt
y. Tsp. cinnamon
! tsp. ginger
y tsp. cloves
Dash Of nutmeg
y cup boiling water
2 Eggs
/ cup brown sugar
~ eups canned pumpkin
~ cups irvsdisisd syaporsisd
milk
. uabaksd TART shelis
ME salt and apiece Add bniis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-19
Girl Struggles to Win
Love of BoY-F riend
Intense and Obvious Play for Mans Affections
Cen Only Result in Disgust instead OF Msfrimony
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: am steady reader of your column.
and know Of many people your advice has helped have
problem which has confronted many young girl and
would very much like your advice II do not have some
advice from someone afraid viii do thing may
be terribly sorry for afterwhile.
am very much in love with young and at first
thought he returned that love- at least partly But he
young who can not settle down TO girl He has
really told he loved and love him much
car az else
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-19
ensmeIsd Pots end Pens
Are Easy 10 Keep Clssn

scraping. scrubbfng and seour-
ing are unnecessary with snamsied
kitchen utensils. Clean than -
you do your porcelain enamslsd re-
friserator or range. Plain soap
and water Will restors thar orig,-
nal brilliant lustrs. Dried food 10
removed easily by soaking In water
for q short time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-19

1wvsy ~ hao11yo' nvopJ~No
auvs>s - nssu6nps mnnr. -
1~sHea vHks ron1s 49, nlnrlo
br~anssees - . s>vsee = ell1npu1o
anssss nfssy 49, ~ ~ 49,
-. W. - sp1Rsl - ~ -
th>y ~. lne>'e neDe 1eoQQlcuu4
80 Z bronnfoue eereooa ~ nm
uees - ne<ry lae1moov - ~
- ~ luns e1N1tna - = -
rnnHnnu1vlnn npcon(1G4 - m1U1
- ~ ~
wuu1n WunA8 nAnug
fAoInu6 ~
1 pnsnags ~ uvuuuone ~
I - txn~wogm w1ow
! smnppw er1ne
! - $500 ~
~ ssevprns ~
, tnoomlopn m0np
eso1munnn me1nnnoD
, 49, v1nno u1ouo -
1 nooom - - om1o3
= encooDoooo mGl1u1 Gnuou1nn
Abneo 3 - aGon1 49, NNuB
= ~ epn1lnD pun1ns
fwsv ~ nv~e~1ar ysnue - ~
iunpwsru weesp - ~ lpo1pnn4
Il sussv. ssiv ~ - seen1 : ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-19

Chase away those work-a-day
blues by wearing this pretty apron
Pattern 1919, by your own Anne
Adams, The yoke that serves as
shoulder-strsps is gaily scalloped
and the hem of the apron Is seal
Hoped TO match. The yoke buttons
together in back to keep the apron
from slipping off your shoulders.
and a sash ties at the waist. A
slender waistline IL further achiev-
ed by the curving panels Of the
skirt. These aprons make delight
full Christmas gifts. too. Why not
make one with yoke and sash Of
contrast color as shown and an
other with fresh ric-rac trim Let
the Sewing Instructor help you 70
finish quickly!
Pattern 1919 IL available In sizes
small (32-34). medium f3s-3s),
large (40-42). and extra large "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-19

MUCH has been written about feminine
hJgzeae- But too often vonen over.
II look hygiene IN The REAL sense Of
the word = undersrn oiesnliness and
sweetness. You Cannot Be Atuzcfise with
undefznls nois;. stzined and smelly.
Use Arri6, he new cream deo5ofAnf.
/. Arid does noS roo dresses. does no<
iKfiEzie fki1-
,. No vsirieg 70 ery. Can Be ss<d nstf
alter shzFIzs-
:. Insrzn=ly ereeks perspif.fion 70 > dxys-
Rfnnoxef ocor ffcz p<rsgirsfaoa. ss<ps
sf=pia ey.
4. Arid a a psfs. ~kitt. srszsiezs. Eaiss
les fAnlshsng cft1n-
g. Awsf6sd tpprossi Seal - Asnerirs. inE5-
tue q Launo<fing a. harmless 80 fsnne-
Women use more Ard thzn saY or5ef
deodofsnt Tus zoe. 39e or Sc ar 70
6sy at aay stoie WIKI sells Eo.le, gocds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-19

Below are tbs answers to test
questions printed on editorial pess.
1. Animal.
= A fleet
.. Italy.
4 Nd.
3. Ontario
3. George Meredith.
7. Boetoa.
q. p4munitsvs.
,. cas<in.
10 Big D1ppss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-19

A. 3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-19

Your postmaster can tell yos
how so invest In u. y. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-19

Christmas Wrappeg
Thin ho<sse<cot 10 wo1e
10 ''iuke w." The mate
f.oI 10 novsisy vsIves.
prod ex<ed with wossf r.
pelilno. spos.ressss'no lin.
ish. u cemss IN red. iKh.
asa, rotoI. eopen. ord
block. III . usefuI ChsisfY
mos gift for business Girl
or coed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-19

"Its the vsrstu angie that's
Knocked the whole picture cock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
S8,OOO BUMPER
 REQUEST TABLED
Finance Board Wants More Detailed Data on Trans- feral Items

The request for $8,0o0 for the purchase of an additional bumper, was referred back to the board of fire commissioners yesterday when the board of finance asked for more detailed recommendation on items to be transferred to the fire depart ment budget to make the money available.
 No opposition to the request was manifested, but the finance com- missioners stated the fire board should have been more explicit in Its request. This money will be used to purchase a new engine. to take the place of the bumper dam aged Feb. 15, in the collision with Truck 1 at Baldwin and Washing ton streets.
 There is a possibility that the funds for this item may be trans- ferred from the salary appropria- ton in order to meet the finance boards request. The full amount of the salary appropriation would not have to be drawn until the end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
BY SANDOR S. KLEIN United Press Stan COrreSDOndentl

Washington, March 7.-CUP)- Administration fiscal of1icials today are considering asking Congress to increase excess profits tax rates and the special 10 per cent defense levy On income taxes so that a greater share of governmental costs would be financed by revenue in 1942.
 The budget for the 1942 fiscal year, beginning July 1, . 1templates revenues of $9,0O0,00U LOO for a spending program estimated at ST. 800 000, 900. The difference, under the present budget, would be fi- nanced by borrowings and other fl- nancial transactions.
 Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., favors financing the costs of government-including the defense program-at a ratio of two-thirds revenue and one-third borrowing. On that basis 1942 rev. enue would have to be increased to nearly $l2,000, ,000, 900.
 If the increases in tax rates be- ing considered are enacted, they would not apply to returns filed this year.
 Plans for increasing tax rates were learned as the deadline for this years income tax returns ap- breaches. The treasury expects 16,- 000000 persons to file returns by midnight March IS. Congressional tax action has been postponed until after those returns are in.
 Another defense financing plan gets under way May 1 when the treasury will issue special defense savings stamps and certificates ranging in denomination from 10 cents to $1,O00. Denominations be- tween 10 cents and $l will be in the form of stamps, officials said which will be exchanged for $25 bonds when enough have been acc cumulated. The certificates prob- ably will bear an interest rate of 29 per cent, compoundd semi-an- nually.
 Chance to Buy Bonds
 Corporations and banks, 1t was believed, would be given an. oppor- tunity under the same program to purchase special $2500 and $5,00C bonds, bearing interest at two pei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
Plans For Increase Of Taxes Are Considered
Excess Profit Tax Rates, Special 10 Per Cent Defense
 Levy on Income Taxes Are Being Given Thought

cent and also compounded semi annually.
 The present special defense levy on income taxes-the so-called tax on-tax-is 10 per cent of the reg ularly computed income tax. Some officials believe that 1t would im- pose no undue hardship, particu- larly oa the lower bracket taxpay- CTS, if this rate were raised to 20 or even 25 per cent. If the rate were increased to 25 per cent, person whose tax liability is $20, would have to pay an additional $5 in defense taxes, whereas under the ex- isting rate the defense tax is g.
 Plans for increasing excess profit tax rates were based on belief that 1t would be possible now that Con- gress has removed inequities of the present law. A bill modifying the application of that tax on certain types of corporations now awaits President Roosevelt's signature.
 Morgenthau revealed plans for his little investors" savings drive yes- terday. The stamps will be sold at post offices, banks and possibly de- partment stores. Post offices at army camps will sell them, too, but sole diers will not be "presSured" to buy them, he said.
 Parts of the program will be rem- iniscent of the Liberty Loan drives of the World War. The treasury is expected to call upon newspapers and magazines for free advertising or advertising at g nominal rate. The treasury's requested advertis- ing appropriation of $3,000,0 0,000 for the drive was whittled down to $l,- 100000 by @ congressional commit tee yeSterday. ..,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

and translated them into lettuce-crisp rayon. your favorite prints and tailored them so softly they fairly whisper Sizes F to 20 and IS to 42 in pussy-willow soft col 0rs.
 FASHION FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

of the year which the commission CTS declared would be taken from other departments and credited to the firemen's salary item.
 The insurance contract designed to protect the city against liability for damages from accidents likely to involve city employees who use their own automobiles when doing city business, was approved and sent to the board of aldermen by the board of finance. The insur- ance plan met with the approval of Corp. Counsel J. Gregory Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
Walter WincheII
 On BvO0dsy0v 1.
sSsass Narh Rsg'srsa. couyrssAt lssO DailS nrFssI

haS It, is in the doghouse because of his failure in the skies over Bri- tain And that it's no secret in Vienna that his frau entered loge at theater and was booed until she departed Suppose to be inside stuff" swapped in State De- partment corridors |. Why doesn't someone do something about his The squawk that soldiers pay fif- teen cents and more for cigarettes and sailors only seven centsp
 The Government tax of six cents plus a State tax makes 1t expen- sive for the Army-but there is nc tax if the cigs are peddled out side the three-mile limit At leas: that's what one reader complains about Wiilkie shouldn't mind the thrusts directed at him by his former allies. They'd have aroused just as lustily had he become President -. As one editorialist pointed outt he other day. Even Abe Lincoln had his name-callers the noisiest and bitterest being Horace Greeley.
 It remained for that woman suing Capt. Fritz Wiedemann to confirm the arguments some of us have been yelling for months. That popular citizens, heroes and so forth are fronts" for Hitler over here fiAs though you couldn't tell from just listening to theml What can they lose? If Hitler leses-they can say: T was misled" Il Hitler wins, they share his loot
 Wonder what's become of Sam Goldwyn's threat of several months ago to wipe out duoble features? And that promise to fire mem- bers of the ism" groups off the relief payrolls? {. .. Or the predic- tions of dramatic critics that plays without scenery "were here to stay"? The height of something ol other is that radio trio who flung a lawsuit against movie firm for using "their" billing: "Tom, Dick and Harry" Hmfl
 Information, Pkease9 stumped the experts on the name of Damon Runyon's colyum It is "The Brighter Side" in New York, but simply his name in most other pa pers -. They oughta get around more, mebbe .. The reconcilia- tion of Myrna Loy and her husband Is thme first one I've read that seemed to make sense. Ugly things shouldn't happen to nice people Such as operations for San, H. Harris, the producer .. Or what happened to Eddie Rickenbacker Two magazines that attracted considerable attention before start. ing (only to flop) were Ken anG Stage Verne Marshall, the cinder, was lambasted out of the public eye by @ barage of world bullets Every knock is a boost, huhP Notice how many of the opposition, to everything the Administration attempts to do. do SC because they personally hate Roose- velt? One day the history books will take care of them all- but they won't have the crimson faces. Their descendants will carry the burden of shame Bot Quillen's comforting thought: success is guy who accumulates enough to leave his widow rict when he works himself to death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

Wonder how much truth there is to that buzz about Hitler and Goering being unified with each other? Goering, the legend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

ana JOy-parIiy De- cause we watch over their creation like a mother hen. But mostly because we like to think we're desi g n i n g just the sort of frock you like best
 for casual Connec- ticut living! We had more fun than ever doing this spe- cial Spring collec- tion because, guess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
HOLY NAME MEN
 TO HONOR SONS
Immaculate Conception Group Also to Entertain
 St. Mary's Hoop Team

The Holy Name society of the I'm. maculate Conception church will re. ceive Holy Communion on Sunday morning, March g, at the 8 o'clock mass.
 The regular monthly meeting Monday night at 7:30 o'clock will take the form of a father and son night, during which the Holy Nam- CTS will be hosts to their sons and to the basketball team of St. Nary School.
 The speakers will be: William K Schofield, athletic director at Crosby high school; John A. Cluney, sports editor of the Waterbury Democrat and Chick Kelley, sports editor oi the Waterbury American. Guests ot honor besides the basketball team will be: Rev. Francis M. O'Shea permanent rector of the church, and Rev. Donald J. OLeary, chaplain of the Holy Name society and of the basketball team.
 Several reels of motion pictures will be shown and refreshments will be served.
 The committee in charge includes James Kenny, chairman; John Thompson, Maurice Mccarthy. Ed ward Hudner, Michael Carroll Roger Walsh, John Woods, William Stack and Martin Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
HOLY NAME BOOKS
 MONDAY SPEAKERS
Rev. Patrick Quinlan and Edw. Ryan to Be Guests
 of Italian Society

Rev. Patrick T. Quinlan, pastor of Sacred Heart church of Wethers- field, and Edward J. Ryan, com- mentator, will be the principal speakers at 6 gathering sponsored by the Holy Name society of Our Lady of Lourdes church Monday evening. The meeting will start promptly at 8 o'clock and the pub lie may attend. The meeting will be held in the parish hall.
 Father Quinlan Is well known through the state. He is rural life director of the Hartford diocese and author of several books and catech- isrns widely used in parochial schools. He will speak on Coop eratives," a subject he Is considered an expert on.
 MT. Ryan Is well known through out the state as an outSpoken op- ponent of Americas entry into the present war. He has spoken on several radio hookups, several forums and has held a number of public debates on the question Shall America Go to Warp. MT. Ryan spoke before large gather- ing last evening in Worcester spon- sored by the Knights of Columbus. His subject will be "World Prob lens of Today"
 Joseph DeLuca, chairman of the Calendar committee, will act as general chairman of the meeting. MT. DeLuca has gone to great lengths to make this rally one of the greatest ever staged by the Holy Name society.
 Large delegation from all the other churches in the city have made arrangements to attend the meeting. Each talk will be followed by an open forum at which ques- tions will be asked and answered by the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

NATIVE MINE BOY IGNORED
 Krugersdorp, South Africa-(Up) The first Bantu to win the Bronze medal of the South African Chamber of Mines is a machine boy named Givana, who helped save a miner who fell down a shaft. He also receievd a silver watch and g. o "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

John M. Williams. aged game keeper of the Marquis of Bute's estate near Cardiff, Wales, reports that air raids spoiled nearly 30 peacock eggs last year and only one was matched.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Nationals Get 19 Hits
off Grove and Dobson
To Beat Boston, S-6
Evons Doubles in Ninth
After RoIIy on Five Singles
Ties Score in Eighth
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star staff Correspondent.

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-Blasting Lefty
Grove and Joe Dobson for 10 hits.
the Nationals won their first Fen
way Park victory of the season
today, beating the Red Sox. 8-6. af-
ter absorbing six straight defeats
here.
Entering the eighth inning trail
ing, As, the Mats hammered Grove
for straight singles to tie the
score and in the ninth inning Al
Evans doubled off Dobson to score
George Archie and Jimmy Blood
worth with the winning runs.
Washington spurted into a Al
lead by the second inning, but the
Red Sox clipped Ken Chase for an
other run in the third and two
more in the fourth. driving him
from the mound with another two
run uprising in the fifth.
Grove, who failed in an effort to
register the 301st victory of his
career. yielded 16 of the Mats hits,
including Archie's second home run
of the year Joe Cronin hit home
run for Boston in the first inning.
49,. FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-Tabor threw out
Case. Cramer looped double
(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-08-09

destruction" one informant declared.
Technically known as L-760s, they
are believed to be the newest and
most powerful weapons of the Rus
sian Air Force, having two motors
more than the British and Amerl-
can-made fortress aircraft which the
British have used for high latitude
attacks.
Whether they have been used
against Germany so far is not defl-
nitely known but the Red Air Force
already is stabbing into Germany
proper from the east on flights re-
ouiring a minimum round-trip range
of about $500 miles.
Russian planes were reported to
have attacked Berlin on the last
two nights.
Bombing of Berlin will continue
and has as one of its objectives
the breaking of German morale.
S. A. Lozovsky. the official Soviet
spokesman, said in Moscow today.
I'VE can imagine" he said, "the
terrific impression the bombing Of
Berlin made on the Germans. This
will have a great effect in breaking
German morale"
British bomb loads soon will be
greater than those of the last eight
weeks and it is thought possible that
with lengthening darkness bomberS
attacking nearby continental tar
gets will be able to make two trips
each per night.