davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS
IN WAR TIME

WE HAVE IN AMERICA today
considerably more than twice as
much currency in circulation as we
had during World War l, and we
then had some slight imitation, but
not enough to be ruinous. During
World War I the public purchased
the greater portion of the Liberty
bonds issued by the government, as
a result of special sales drives, with
a house to house canvass.
Within the past ten years most OF
the government bonds issued have
been sold to the banks, with a small
er percentage to the insurance COM
panies and the public. When the
banks buy, they, in turn, use them
as a basis for additional bank note
currency, and that accounts for our
ever-increasing money in circulation.
Every increase in the amount of our
circulating currency increases the
danger of imitation. The banks can
not take up the government issues
without turning them into increased
bank note currency. That is one OF
the reasons for the effort to sell
the bonds to the public instead OF
to the banks. The other reason is
to take out of the hands of the public
money people would otherwise use
in the purchase of commodities. We
cannot produce a sufficient amount
of consumer commodities to meet
s,1ch q demand When the public
has money to buy more commodi
ties than can be produced it pushe:
the prices up to iniationary levels
The only other remedy is fixed
prices, and fixed prices will leave
money in the hands of the people.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23

neckline-as you can see in our
smaller view. Just the frock
junior girls from coast to coast are
asking for this season!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1868 is de-
signed for sizes IL, ID, Is, II, and -.
Corresponding bust measurements ., 81,
SO, IS and 81. Size Is (31) with shoulder
rufles, requires 3Ia yards 35-inch mate
rial. With short sleeves, 39s yards.
Send your order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
New DirndI.

a SLICK new long torso frock
1 \ with a swish skirt-and just
shoulder ruff1es for sleeves-is
ideal for summer wear. You can
have sleeves, if you want them,
and a bright row of braid to bring
attention to the f1attering low-cut
Smyrna times., 1942-09-10
AUTO FERRY
CANAL TRAFFIC
Being Considered For Chesa.
peake City to Aid War
Workers; Other Activities
MOTOR BOAT LINK

The U. S. Engineers Corps is
considering an auto-carrying ferry
to cross the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal at Chesapeake City,
Md, where the lift bridge was de-
stroyed by tanker on July %.
Since that time the town has been
separated in two parts, with only
a 15-papssenger motor boat as the
ferry link across the canal. A
delegation from the area met with
the district engineer to ask for the
larger ferry. Business, political,
and social activities of the town
have been curtailed by the absence
of the bridge.
War Workers Handicapped
A count made by residents show
ed 1000 persons used the canal
from a p. m. to midnight on one
day. Included in this group are
scores of war workers employed at
Elkton who live on the south side
of Chesapeake City or in the ocun-
TRY below the town. War workers
coming off the midnight shift at
Elkton plants recently were held
up for two hours when the ferry
broke down. Parents on the north
side are seriously concerned about
their children attending school. A
survey has shown nearly 200 school
children LIVING on the north side
will have to be ferried four trips
a day to the southside where the
school is located.
DetOur for Firemen
Recreattional activities of the
residents in the north side of the
town are hampered also. When
movies on the south side close if
takes an hour to ferry all the audi
ence living on the north side back
across the canal. The fire company
pany is on the north side and will
be forced to drive nearly 20 miles
detour to reach fire on the south
side. The bank, postoffice, school,
and most of the stores are on the
south side. Two stores are on the
north side.
Smyrna times., 1942-09-10
Food for Thought
"PACK A VICTORY LUNCH"
by
Charlotte Spencer Hurley
Nutritionist for the
C4a4a Dnarl nf IInnltI
State Board of Health


This September Mrs. America
will be packing many lunches for
industrial workers in plants where
there is no cafeteria, for school
children to supplement what they
may get at school, for office work.
ers who are rushed or economizing
What Mrs. America puts in these
lunch boxes can make a real con-
tribution to the health of the work
ers and school children vino eat
those lunches.
First of all the kind of bread is
most important since sandwiches
usually form such a large part of
the lunch. Whole wheat, cracked
wheat, oatmeal, rye, raisin, Boston
Brown and enriched white bread
offer a variety and are all more
nourishing than ordinary white
bread. Bread should be spread lib
orally with butter or margarine
which contains vitamin A. Mayor
naise may be added, but should rot
be substituted for the butter.
There should be one sandwich
filling containing meat, fish, eggs
or cheese. If a second sandwich
filling is used that may be peanut
Smyrna times., 1942-09-10
GEORGE RECORDS AT Y.M.C.A.
Former Coach Here Joins Staff at
Wilmington as Instructor

George M. Records, former well
known coach and physical educa-
ton instructor here, is joining the
physical education staff of the Will
mington Y, M. G. A. as an assistant
to Clifford E. Garvine, director.
Announcement of Mr.. Records APP
pointment was made by A. E. Lind
ley, general secretary of the "Y."
Mr.. Records, who is 20 years old,
was born in Wilmington. He was
graduated from the Middletown
High School. In 1886 he was grad
uated from the University of Della
ware, majoring in physical educa-
ton. He has coached and taught
physical leducation at various high
schools in the state, having served
three years at Smyrna, and one
each at Seaford and Dover. Mr..
Records also served five years as
athletic instructor at Camp Idyl-
void, Schroon Lake, N. Y, and for
two years as associate camp di-
rector at Camp Tockwogh
Smyrna times., 1942-09-10
20 Head of Cattle
Three Brood SOws
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

International IL horse power
gasoline engine, in good shape; In
ternational Model H tractor, on
rubber, lights and starter; Interna-
tional pillow, on rubber; Information
al tractor disc, Z feet wide; Interna-
tional pillow packer, all practically
new and in A No. condition; In
ternational manure spreader, steel
body, good as new; international
corn planter, with fertilizer attach
ment, fine condition; International
wheel harrow. 3-section spring
tooth harrow, low iron-wheel farm
wagon, 12-spout Superior drill,
good shape; walking cultivator,
walking plows, corn shelter, saw
bench, block and fall tackle, lot of
bags, harness, forks, shovels, hoes,
Scan milk cooler 6 milk cans, 4
milk buckets, stools, and numerous
other articles usually found on a
well-equipped farm.
Some corn on cob and soy beans.
TERMS-Cash Day of Sale.
WILLIAM G. BUSH, Dover.
Anthony B. Carroll, Auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1942-09-10

the trio, Judge Leahy imposed sent
ence as follows: James Fisher, 200
block Poplar Street, Wilmington,
one year in prison and $1,000 fine;
Clara Gibbs, same address, and Ed
ward Adams, 200 block Walnut
Street, each six months imprison-
ment and 1000 fine. They were
convicted by jury July 8.
Men Dying for Democracy
Judge Leahy also classed the Of
tense of vote buying as the most
serious threat to our democracy"
and stressed that Americans are
fighting and dying in far parts of
the world today ito preserve for
all of us that same right of free
franchise which is the keystone of
democracy" A warning tn
heavy penalties" akait others con-
victed of violations of federal cleo
ton laws, was given by Judge
Leahy.
Smyrna times., 1942-09-10

butter, vegetable, nut, mixed veg
etables. During the hot weather
many people prefer that such sand
witch filings as sliced tomato and
ettuce should be wrapped separate
ly, then the sandwich made just
before eating. Why not also add a
tomato, raw carrot strips, raw
turnip strips, raw tender spinach
leaves, celery or any other veget-
ables the folks like Ray fruits
such as oranges, apples, pears,
peaches, dried prunes or apricots
and other fruits in season should be
included every day.
If the lunch box has thermos
jug use part of his vegetables as
cream of tomato soup or vegetable
soup. He may prefer his fruit as
ice cold lemonade, tomato juice,
orange juice or grapefruit juice.
The half pint of milk which
should go into every well balanced
lunch may be in the form of milk,
cocoa, cheese, chocolate, milk,
cream soups or any milk pudding.
If you pack lunch, check it
each day to see that the bread is
whole grain or enriched, that it is
spread with butter or vitamin-rich
margarine, that you include meat
or meat substitute in the sandwich
filling and that there fruit or
vegetable and milk in some form.
Smyrna times., 1942-09-10
Radiant Living
THE APPEAL OF
THE CROSS
BY
Rev. Charles Milton Griffeth

The most cherished object in the
world today is the Cross of Jesus
Christ. Accurately speaking, how
ever, it is not the actual cross it.
self that is cherished, but it is the
preciousnes sof the death of Him
who died thereon.
1t strue that there are many to
whom the death of Jesus has nc
meaning. Prejudice and hatred
can blind anybody's eyes to truth
and to reality. But when one
comes to understand the meaning
of the death of Jesus Christ, he
feels trsangely drawn to the Cross
of Christ and he holds it with ever
deepening reverence.
1t is not the fact that He died
on the cross that makes the death
of Jesus Christ so precious to us.
1t is WHY He died there that we
cherish His death with such graft
tude.
Recall His words: II am the good
shepherd; the good shepherd giveth
his life for the sheep. No man
taketh it from me but I lay t
down of myself"
The appearl of the cross is the
absolute unselfishness of the Christ
He gave His utmost for you. You
can not help feeling it. You car
not help responding to it.
There is only one adequate way
to express what we feel in oul
hearts toward Jesus unselfish sac.
rifice of Himself for us and that is
to elevate Him in our minds and il
our hearts above all others.
Yes, there is an additional way ir
which to respond to Christ's death
for you. 1t is to present yourself
Smyrna times., 1942-09-10
DRAINAGE PLAN
FOR CROP LAND
CONTINUED from Page One)

ANOnbiAuSa rum dsc OhtJ
lem. The drainage plan for each
farm is carefully laid out only af-
ter the elevations of all the low and
wet areas have been determined
and the possible slope of all pro-
posed bitches have been found by
accurate levelling methods. The
type of bitches being built are of
the comparatively wide V-type, as
it is believed that this type in
ccreases the water carrying capac-
ity during fiood-water periods, and
the ditch banks can be maintained
at a much lower cost than the old
type constructed by shovels and
hand labor.
Soil Conservation Aid
These drainage bitches are con-
structed by the use of heavy
grader equipment and a caterpillar
diesel tractor at a cost of approx
imately Is cents per rod for ditch
es which average about 2 feet in
depth, and are so constructed to
permit the ground to be titled or
seeded to grass mixtures for now
ing. The Soil Conservation Service
furnishes the drainage equipment
and the technical assistance need
cd to nlan this project for each
farm, and the farmer provides the
labor and necessary fuel to operate
this equipment. 1t is not the inten-
ton of this drainage project to
bring new land into cultivation, but
to adequately drain those farms
which are now being operated, and
to assist farmers in the more profit
able production of crops on this
land and in developing a bettar
plan of farm management.
Smyrna times., 1942-09-10
TO BUY DELAWARE APPLES
Government Appoints State Indus
try Committee to Assist A. M. A

Government Appoints State Indus
try Committee to Assist A. NJ A.
The Agricultural Marketing Adj
ministration announces that it will
consider the purchase of apples in
the principal apple producing areas
in Delaware subject to the follow
ing terms and conditions. Pur-
chases will be made from growers
and growers cooperative associa-
tons. Apples must be Delaware
grown of the 1912 crop, and must
be graded to meet requirements of
the respective U. S. Grade under
which they are purchased. Vendors
shall, at their expense, furnish A.
M. A. with official inspection GER
tificates issued by the Federal
State Inspection Service. Inspec-
ton shall have been performed
within twenty-four (24) hours prior
to the time apples are rendered for
delivery to A. M. A.
Industry Committee
The following Industry Commit
tee has been set up to advise and
to assist the A. M. A. in this pur-
chase program. Growers wishing
to sell apples to the A. M. A.
should contact member of the
committee in his district before
Thursday afternoon of the week
prior to the week he wishes to
make the sale in order to receive
ALLEGATION: William H. Richter, Do
YER; L. G. Knapp, Chairman, Lew
Smyrna times., 1942-09-10

es; E. L. Kratz, Greenwood; AA. B.
Thomas, Camden; Arthur Walker,
Woodside; Warren c. Newton.
Bridgeville; w. t. Derickson, Sec
rotary, Dover. For further details
communicate with member of the
Growers Industry Committee, or
the Purchase Representative of the
Agricultural Marketing Admins
tration.
Smyrna times., 1942-09-10

to Him for Christian service.
Do you not thus feel the appeal
of His cross? Respond to it to-
day! Respond to it joyfully! Re-
spond to it fullyI
Radiant indeed is that life which
is lived in the radiancy of the UNI
selfish Christi
Smyrna times., 1942-09-10

WANTED: Representative to look after our
magazine subscription interests in Smyrna
and vicinity. Every family orders subscrip-
tons. Hundreds of dollars are spent for
them each fall and winter in this vicinity.
Instructions and equipment free. Guar
anteed lowest rates on all periodicals, do
nestle and foreign. Represent the oldest
magazine agency in the United States.
Start growing and permanent business
in whole or spare time. Address MOORE
COTTRELL, Inc. Wayland Road, North
Cohocton, New York.
Smyrna times., 1942-09-10
-Four Smyrna Boys Arrested

The Smyrna police reported that
they arrested four Smyrna boys for
molesting girl war workers here.
The boys were fined SIS and costs
by Magistrate Edgar Frazier, on
charges of disorderly conduct. "The
girl war workers living in this town
will get the fullest police protection
possible" declared Chief John w.
Jacobs.
Smyrna times., 1942-09-10
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services For Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
lev Frederick Marx Barton, rector,
makes the following announce
ments for the fifteenth Sunday af-
ter Trinity: 7.3O a. M, celebration
of the Holy Communion; 10 a. M,
Church School will resume its reg
ular sessions for the Fall and Win
ter; IL a. M, morning prayer and
sermon upon the words of our Lord
mo man can serve two masters
All are invited to these services.
Smyrna times., 1942-09-10
VOTE BUYERS 5TH COLUMNIST
Judge Leahy Calls Buying Votes
Threat to Democracy

Sentencing three defendants
charged with conspiracy to buy
votes in the 1910 election, Judge
Paul Leahy in the U. S. District
Court recently characterized them
as "Only another type of fifth
columnist-the kind that through
ignorance, perhaps. bores from
within" Handing down an opinion
denying motions for new trails for
Smyrna times., 1942-09-10
The
What Not Shelf

Well, the Little Theatre is start
ing activities again with a meeting
tonight. With only a handful of
males to count upon, it looks as if
the group will have to consider
plays with an all-female cast.
Are there any would-be play
wrights in this vicinity? If so,
they might get busy and write a
play especially for the Little The
atre-with all gals in the cast
This little drama group is going
to try hard to carry on-not in
spite of, but because of the war.
This fall and winter, with the no
tires-no-gas nothing much TODD
situation, the Little Theatre hopes
to provide outside interest, enter
tainment, and activity outlets for
any persons who are interested.
Quite apart from taking time away
from war work, this group will try
to combine very necessary recrea-
ton with some part in this towns
civilian defense.
Little Hal Bodley started school
yesterday. He announced to his
parents that he was going to take
II years of manuel training-and
he wasn't much interested in the
other subjects. He just wants to
build boats.
There are only 105 more shop
ping days until Christmas!
Bob Bells picture is on the Ser
vice bulletin board in the National
Bank. He looks quite different
from the way he did in "civvies."
In recent issue of The Outpost,
published by Americans in Britain,
the following article appeared:
What the Englishman Doesn't
Understand About the American
That he likes to start conversa-
lions with people in public places
like railroad cars, rather than to
sit in contemplative silence.
That he has youthful hunger
for facts, figures and statistics.
That, like any young race, he is
impressed with the size and price
of things, and takes delight in
boasting, to anyone who will listen,
about his home town, his own coun-
try, the things he's done, the places
he's been.
That he considers it perfectly
normal to drive on the right-hand
side of the road; to call braces
"suspenders"; to lay down his
knife when he's used it and eat
with the fork in his right hand;
and to have the chevrons on a mil
itary uniform point up, like an in
verified W"
That he knows as much about
British history as American his
tory, but that 1776 and 1872 have
been forgotten long ago.
That he has an admiration of
things for their mere neweness and
while he likes his cathedrals old, he
wants his automobiles and his
shoes to be as new as possible.
That his ever-changing enthus-
iasm for things does not mean that
he is completely lacking in critical
sense.
That his hastiness in passing
judgment and arriving at concclu-
sions does not mean that he is al
ways wrong.
Smyrna times., 1942-09-10
8 Brood Sows and l Boar, 10 Pigs,
6 weeks old by day of sale.

8 Brood SOws and 1 Boar, 10 Pigs,
6 weeks old by day of sale.
FARMING UTENSILS
Hardy Spray Machine, with two
H. P. Engine; Wagon, John Deere
Corn Planter, Black Hawk Manure
Spreader, John Deere Riding Plow,
Walking Pillow, No. 40 Oliver; 1 A
Oliver Pillow, Subsoil Pillow, 8 Riding
Cultivators, Hand Cutivators,
Intersection Spring-tooth Harrow,
50-tooth Drag Harrow, Roller, Hay
Rake, Greensboro Ditcher and
Grader, 1, 2, 8, and 5-horse Trees,
Emeral Grinder, Grindstone, Bag
Truck Hanck Weed Burner, set of
Platform Scales, liz H. P. Engine,
Prime Electric Fence Controller, 2
Ringers and Tubs, for Packing
fruit; Forks and Shovels, Wagon
and Pillow Harness, Ton of Junk,
Hay Fork and Rope, 40 gallons of
Cider Vinegar, and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
Household Goods.
Terms of Sale: CASH
VIM. M. ROE
w. C. Moore, auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1942-09-10
FOUND

Pair of Eye Glasses. Wording on
case: Bluefeld, w. Va. Owner may
identify same at Times Office.
Smyrna times., 1942-09-10

FOR SALE

Ivory and Green Ardmore Range,
1S X Is inch oven, hot water res
ervoir, and warming oven. Burns
either wood or coal.
Phone SMYRNA 2124.
Smyrna times., 1942-09-10
FOR SALE

1885 Ford Truck, stake body, liz
tons. $500. Good S-ply tires. Needs
another motor.
STANLEY SHORT,
9-10 1t Cheswold, Del.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
Kampan "V" ma doplnek.

Slavna pfsmena "V", ktera
NemcGm zpGsobila tolik boleni
hlavy, a ktera je symbolem Cd
poru docasne porobene Evropy
dostala doplnek v podobe els
lie 1918 roku zhroucen1 Meme
cka v prvn1 svetove valce.
Zpravy z docasne porobene
a N6mci obsazene Evropy O.
znamujf re tento odznak odpo-
ru velmi rozciluje N6mce. Jak
sdeluje Trad pro valecne infor-
mace, rozs1ren1 noveho Symbol
lu v Trondhjemu v Norsku do
nutilo Nemce k jmenovan1
zvlastn1ch obcanskych dohlizi-
tell ktef1 mali dopadnouti pa
chatele, kter1 p1sf datum ma
zdi.
A paffzsky rozhlas, Poole fe-
deralnf poslechove sluzby V
techto dnech vysflal: Odzna-
KEN jistych blbych lid je nynf
cfslice a tito Tide mali osobni
pot6Sen1 z neStestf Francie a z
americke okupace Severnf A
friky. Hodne Sc mluvi O roce
1918 a tato cislice Sc vSude pr
Sc jake symbol americkeho vi
tezstvf ktere 81 nekteTf Tide pre-
il, i kdyz to Dude ma ukor zivo-
ia Francie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
Nazisticka propaganda mezi
ciZfmi delnikY.

Nemecka Pracovnf Fronta
zahajila serii zvlastn1ch rozhla
sovych relac1 urcenych pro CHI
delnictvo odvlecene ma otroc-
kou praci do Nemecka. Roz-
hlasove relace mali prohloubiti
lidove styky a podporiti kultur-
nj potreby ciz1ho delnictva V
Nemecku. TAX alespon tvrd1
berl1nsky rozhlas. Slovensti
deln1ci V Nemecku jsou jedni z
prvnfch ma Tade, kteTf dostanou
tuto davku nacistick6ho jedu.
Naciste doufajf, re tfmto zpG-
sobem deln1ci Sc stanou pc ma
vratu do svych rodnych zeml
apostoly nemecke kultury.
Je vSak pochybne zda-li ma
cisticke propaganda sc podar1
pTedelati rozhorcen6 deln1ky,
kteTf byli dopraveni do Nemec-
ka prot sve Will, ma nacisticke
propagandisty, byt byli Optic
nj nemeckou propaganda Sc
bev1ce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
Slovensko je pozadu s dodav-
kou dreva.

Nacisticti obchodni odborni-
ci V techto dnech PROFESSIONAL
u slovenske vlady mad nedosta-
tecnou dodavkou dojednanych
kvot slovenskeho dTeva do Ne
mecka.
Dodavky dreva a drevar-
skych produktG re Slovenska
do Nemecka klesly v poslednl
dobe takovou m6rou, re nazis-
tictf odbornfci vypoc1tali, re ma
zacatku prosince byly tyto "a
silky Poole pGvodn1ho znen1
obchodni smlouvy o plnych 6
m6s1c1 pozadu.
Pc dlouhem jednanf Nemci
dali slovenske Wade briskni
rozkaz, re do tficfti dn1 must
vyrovnat zpozden1 dodavek.
Pr tom slovenska vlada muse
la pristoupit ma dalsi 1stupky
N6mcGm, takze cd pocatku
prosince celia vyroba slovenske-
no papfru a celulosy byla Wy
hrazena Nemecku.
N6mci posledn1 dobe 81 Wy
pracovali metodu, jak vyhle-
davat chyby u svych vasalG.
To Sc vyklada jake pr1prava k
vTazenf vasalskych statG do RI
Sc a konec "obdobf ddvery'' Wy
hlaSeneho Hitlerem. Obavaj1-
ce sc teto moznosti, vedouc1
vasalskeho Slovenska haZardu-
il S omezenymi zdroji sve re-
me, ably udrzeli svou ohroze-
nou posici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
MadaTi ma mists SlovakG.

V casti jizniho Slovenska,
ktera je nynf obsazena madar-
skym vojskem byla pima tfeti-
ma mfstnich starost1 NEST a OBJ
CT tax nespolehliva, re byla ma
hrazena madarskymi 1Tedn1-
ky. Now funkcionaTi museli
sloziti prfsahy, re budou vyko-
navati vsechny rozkazy a ma
rfzenf madarskych vojenskych
uTadG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
Muceni ceskych uGitelE.

Ceskoslovenske kruhy v Londy-
ne tvrdf, re V p~opestnem Pets
chkove polaci Praze, muclr-
ne Gestapo, bylo ubito Sc ces-
kych ucitel1. z peti set ces-
kych ucitel1 zavrenych v kon-
centracnfm taboTe u Jihlavy,
zemrelo behem poslednlch ses-
ii mesfc1 ma $50 hladem a ma
sledky iinych nemocl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
1900 lidi zahubeno pTibojo-
YOU vlnou " Indii.

BRITISH drednfci oznamili "a
hubenf 1000 domorodcG, v
Bengalske oblasti Indie cyklo-
mem a pffbojovou vlnou, jez Sc
prehnaly pres cast pobfezi.
Mnoho tisfc lid jest mimo to
bez p~T1stres1.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Mrs. Luce Says Administration
Is Appeosing Vichy and Spain

Mrs. Luce, 39-year- -old playwright,
was asked how her husband. Henry
r. Luce, publisher of Time, Life
and Fortune magazines, took her
entry into politics.
He thinks it is a very fine thing
for me to do," she said
Mrs. Luce's prospective opponent,
Representative Downs of Norwalk
who is expected to be renominated
by the Democrats next week,
recently described her as "a very
charming woman" but she was not
as charitable.
so far as I am concerned" she
said, Mr.. Downs is one of the many
men without faces in Washington
who spend their time trying to get
their names in the newspaper. He
is a rubber stamp without deep per-
sonal convictions of his own"
She said she would make the con-
duct of the war her principal issue.