davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

BOULDER, Colo, Feb. 20
R)-Maybe this is why sopho-
more Heath Nuckolls so cody
sank the two free throws that
give Colorado its 49-48 cage win
over Utah.
Capt. Bob Doll told the young
ster there were two minutes left
to play. In reality there were
lust three seconds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Hockey
Last Night

THURSDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT q, chicago 4.
BseskIyn q. Bsstsa =.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Chicago 81 Montreal.
Dessklyn 81 rsrente.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Fordson Meets
Tough Doffes
Royol Oak Fovored
over Helpless Monroe

TONIGHT'S GAMES
Royal Oak VS.. Monroe
Fordson VS.. Wyandotte
Crosse Pointe VS.. Mt. Glenn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
Gopher Tree

It is recorded that Noah's Ark
was built of gopher wood, but it is
only of late years that anything
has been known of this particular
tree. Its botanical name is Tor
reya, and the odd thing is that it
has been found in Florida, and in
California. Varieties are also
found in China and Japan, and
Asia Minor.
The Gopher-tree is an evergreen
which grows to a height Of about
so feet. The wood is yellow in
color, hard and durable. It's sap
gives off a strong odor resembling
that Of green tomatoes, so the tree
is often called the Sinking ce-
dar." The Torreya is now quite
dar." The Torreya is now 50 rare
that it would be impossible to col
lect enough of its timber to build
a craft the size Of the Ark.
In Florida it is protected by law,
and cannot be cut down without
special leave.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04

Rastus-Mah dawg am so fast why
he cud run q mile q ninnit II
weren't TO- one fng.
Harry--Well, what's thatY
Rastus- De distance am too long
TO- de shortness OBJ de time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04

Naturally you want to be sure
the gift you send your service man
will be appreciated. According to
recent surveys, cigarettes are
foremost on the service mans gift
list with Camels first Of all accord
ing to Post Exchange and Canteen
sales records. If he smokes a pipe,
send him a pound of the National
JOY Smoke-Prince Albert Smok-
ing Tobacco. Special holiday gift
wrappings make these gifts par
ticularly attractive. Take your
choice of the Camel Christmas
Carton or the Camel Holiday
House" of four "flat fifties" (200
cigarettes either way) or the
pound canister of Prince Albert.
Your dealer is featuring them an
gifts sure to please.--Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
SOMEWHAT DEAF

when I was introduced to your
wife the other day, was sorry to
discover that she is rather deaf"
"Rather deaf? Do you know, old
boy, we once lived close to a gas
works, and one night q huge gaso-
meter exploded"
GOOD gracious! IN bet your
wife heard thati''
eyes, she did. She turned over
restlessly in bed and grunted anx-
iously: John, you'll have to get
something for that cough!' 4"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04

For a modest gift-and one that
is sure to please any smoker, there
is nothing like a carton Of ciga-
rettes or a pound Of smoking to-
bacco. Great giftfavorites for past
Christmases, Of course, have been
Camel cigarettes and Prince Al
bert Smoking Tobacco. Rernem-
Der the men in the service, too.
Camels and Prince Albert are big
favorites in all the services. Deal
ers are featuring Camels in the
gift-wrapped Christmas Carton or
the handsome Holiday House"
box Of four "flat fifties" Goo ciga-
rettes). Also Prince Albert in the
pound canister, all wrapped and
ready to give.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
g q. r. q. q q. O. g. a. a. a. a. o. q. a. y. q. e. q
/ Ask ME %
! ANOTHER Z
! A General Quiz
The Questions

I. Where is the natural home Of
the penguin?
2. What is the pinnacle on ai
ship? VI ~.
8. What country was called
Stewards Folly"7
4. How many figures on tho
Rushmore memorial in South Da-
kota?
5. What king Of England signed
the Magma Carta in 1915?
8. What Is called the root of all
evil? /
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
The Anssvers

I. The Antarctic region.
2. The case for the ships COM
pass.
8. Alaska.
4. Four-Washington, Jefferson,
Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt.
5. John. That Magma Carta laid
a foundation for, English political
and personal liberty.
6. The love of money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
Proof Enourh

Grill think women are Drawer
than men.
Boy-Sure. Where would you find
man brave enough to stop on a
busy street, pull out q mirror and
powder his nose7
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04

it extra convenient and the belted
waistline makes it extra fatter-
ingl
Pattern No. 8232 Is In sizes IL. IA, 10,
10, 20 and 40. Size IA jumper takes 27s
yards 39.inch material: 2 yards 54-inch
Contrasting blouse. short sleeves, IA
yards 35 or 39.inch material.
Send your order to-:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
Stream-Lined Pajamas

nUR government wants us to
~ conserve materials, even in
our lingerie. We've stream-lined
these pajamas to save on fabric
but we haven't skimped on their
allure! Colorful strawberry appli-
ques are suggested for corners of
the neckline and for the pocket
30 there's glamour galore in this
handsome sleeping suit.
Pattern No. 1924 is in sizes IL. IA. IS. 10.
20 and 40. Size IA, short sleeves, re.
quires AZ yards IS or 39-inch material. 3
yards bias fold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
FAR SIGHTED
$50 Maude is going to marry that
young oculist. Is he wealthy"
mot now, but there's good deal
of money in sight for him."
True Adventure

Joe-There I was, surrounded by
q dozen tigers, ten lions, fifteen
leopards and
Dick-Gosh, what did you do?
Joel told the man to stop the
merry-go-round and got out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
Who's Nutty Now?

Goof-Did you mark the place
where the fishing was so good?
Goofy-Sure, ! put an K on the
side Of the boat.
Goof- That's silly. What If we
should get another boat?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
TIES AND SOx

''What do you expect for Christ
mas, OF mani"
81 been married ten years, an
know what I'll get.'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04

Joe--Can you keep a secret9
Ned-I sure can. What Is it?
Joe-Well. I'm IN need Of I'VE
4 Ned-Be ii rest. It's Is Il | heard
nothing. NJ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
Blouse and Jumper

tut down in the bodice so that
~ it shows good portion of the
contrasting blouse beneath it, this
jumper has an extra measure of
charm! The front buttoning makes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
ItzsI {Riawatha) kapIan Hunts Dc Deer Wit Arrow
By DAN PARKER

his veegvam in de Bronnix, Izy Hawatha Kaplan saWdsnE hadine caught shooting sgs de a S C 'ss @ d sos % s @ sS oDen On v and right hop in Veshester Cunteh So dis sure shot from soSOdEs put o de hunting out huc west and coonsn cap yas cn ne R sos % Shocking lips then cried wenon I'm vanms Any deer v wants to live should gradually keep his deestance Dassed hop like Narrassnse yh do not min de race track queever headed vchester counteh oamooed in de fragrant madows in @ S five snnS s hour 50 s g Ss G osS S%f Tayho excamed huntsman Don't now deedn you Ven goes Tans his twaE long bow deers wsnOn aaddy made 5 to de n forest Hoddy archer voice shouting "Ioo Hoo hoOtl the reiernder Hoo E Though va but lonely hoOt owl 1Se fought hea met scOchman Eating nawts and looking gat him. seeu eede tseepmonk
 
 2 iws aaEstha s de Dwsns B, go ksrOSey % Harmlessy de arrow uers to spot beside de seepmonk To the feet of Archer itze Vchesters new Hiawatha A deuos and bd and tseepmonks idoze Meeer At de fought that should traitor his forest friends Hickey making s 1ss r sass Hoping git would be his awck reindeer they aud chckadee youssif cried Kapan -whppoor wi another wheested whppoor wbaw Cav aw said Old ehng Down sawoenly above bodes 1zzy hold merge from crackles Like hold of deer stampedng trough de underbrsh Grebbng annawder 1tzel Taking where Bronnix From de cOpse loud wall no cops from valentines iorce cump from hazel bushes you he chumped into de bushes awst ven You're sstns to de court house yOu hexpn M o sUu ~ sir " you're shooting pipples hees wit target bow
 Copyright 1s42, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
DriIIon Has Slight Lead As Hockeyist

Montreal, Nov. IT - CUP) - Gordon Drillon of the Mntreal Can- adiens added two assists and one goal to his total last week to lead the National Hockey League race for individual scoring honors today. Drillon barely managed to nose cut Lynn Patrick of the New York Rangers, who gained six points. Drillon sets the pace with 12 mark CTS.
 The greatest gain of the week was made by Max Bentley of Chicago's Black Hawks, woh picked up two goals and five assists for 10-pcint total. Third-place s now shared by Bentley and Buddy O'Connc- of the Montreal Canadiens, each with 10.
 The Leaders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
RICKEY AND DUROCHER
 HOLD ANOTHER MEETING

New York, Nov. 17.-President Branch Richey of the Brooklyn Dodgers scheduled conference with Manager Leo Durocher today to dis cuss appointment of the clubs 1943 pilot, according to the former St Louis Cardinals executive, if the matter isn't settled immediately it may take WeeGs'
 Hickey refused to comment on the possibility that Durocher might not return for his fifth season as pilot of the Dodgers but said he would try to have definite announcement as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
Fewer In Field And More Game, But Hunters Pass Ammunition Sparingly
Some Buy New Guns In Order To Get Shells
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service gnortx Edffor


 New York, Nov. l6 With food- stuffs dwindling and the cost of that which is obtainable soaring, wild foul, upland game and large edible quarupeds will form an important addition to the national wartime larder this Fall.
 The hunter now goes afield to satisfy more than his atavistic impulses. In many cases he kills game for the same reason that the Indian did-for sustenance.
 And because a large section ot the male population is in the serv- ice and many more too busy with war work to take time out for sports in the field, more and better targets are afforded to those who can get out.
 MAD RUSH FOR SHELLS
 From Florida to Maine and from the eastern-most tip of Long Is. land to California, early report; show a great many less hunters afield than there were at this time year ago.
 A fairly damp summer gener. ally throughout the country wa. conducive to the natural propaga. tion of most game species. Birds anc small quadrupeds are definitely more plentiful than they were a year ago.
 So, granting that the ammuni. ton supply presents no problem your 1922 hunting trip should pay bigger dividends than any in re, cent years.
 Some far-sighted gunners saw the ammunition famine" cominf for several years and stocked up By and large, however, the aver. age hunter did little about it. H. figured that it couldn't happen here that he could always obtain bullets
 That's the fellow you encounter these days rushing helter-skeltel trying to purchase a few round! for his immediate needs. He! out of luck unless a pal big. heartedly shares his own limited supply with him.
 The manufacturer of ammunition used for sport ceased in Jun, with the copper conservation or der. From now until the boy. come home, it's a case of the hun. ter living cn the ammunition stock on hand.
 Most retail dealers are cleanet out or are nursing depleted stocks with sales of a few shell at time to recognized customers. WILDFOWL HUNTERS SHORT
 The mad rush to obtain sro and shell has been country-wid since October 1. Some are even buy ing new guns to get what goes wit them. Houses reserve 200 round for each new shotgun, 20 rounds fo big caliber rifles and 300 rounds fo .22s.
 Hardest hit are wildfowl gun ners by virtue of the fact tha they expend more ammunition than any other type of hunter Rarely does your duck or zoos, shooter get his daily bag limi without expending many time over in ammunition the numbe! of birds he takes.
 Least hit is the big game hunter He goes around with a belt full O. cartridges like a frontiersman anc may not get shot in a weeks trip At most two or three shots from hi high-powered rifle is about all thu average big game hunter gets par. ticularly In those states in which the seasons limit is one of the spe. cies he seeks.
 Hunters are passing the am, munition, but sparingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
HARRY PETERS
 WITH TOOL TEAM AGAINST BRASS
BrOOkside and Metros Are Paired in Merky League;
 Other Games
(By GutterbaIl GarfinkIe)

Ordinarily, the American Brass and Waterbury Tool duckpin bowl ing test tonight at the Mattatuck alleys during the weekly pin compe- tition of the Industrial League would be considered a fairly easy task for the Brassies who are lead- ing the Dusty loop by two games. However, it is reported that the Tool outfit has lined up Handsome Harry Peters and Bristol whiz-bang of the alleys and with Teller, Lindahl, Wolf, Cummings. Guisti and Cyr should be able to hold their own against the Brass combine. Peters. United States Sweepstakes cham pion will be just what Dr. Pohl or- dered to bring the Tool combine right into the thick of contention for top honors; for Wolf holds the high single and high set marks of 173 and 421 while Teller and Lin dahl can also hit the wood in re- sounding fashion on most any oc- casion.
 In the Mercantile loop the feat ure match brings together the lead ing Brookside aDiry array and the third-place Metropolitans. former league champions, paced by Jimmy Barber, third high average man at this writing. Matzkin Furniture and Brock Hall; Speedy Parcel and run- ner-up Fulton Markets; Verriker Paint vs A. and P. are other match es carded.
 Moving Up
 Pete Kozak, acquired three weeks ago by Verriker Paint, has skidded by Barber for second high average spot with a 12l.11 mark; Mike Shar- on of Brooksides holding the league lead with an average game of 126.11 since the opening of the season at the Sena alleys.
 Dusty Loop
 Only three matches are scheduled in the Dusty League, Chase Metal having drawn bye. In addition to the Brass-Tool tangle; Waterbury Manufacturing and Farrel Foundry teams will meet in a match that will bear on the second spot; as they are the 2-3 teams at this writ ing. BrasscoS and Ingersoll are to meet in the other match of the schedule. George Simpson and Vir- nie Lucarelli hit better than 400 last week and have l21 plus aver age
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
Yale Ready For Harvard Contest

New Haven, Conn, Nov. IT - (U p Yale University's football team will be at full strength for the traditional game with Harvard here Saturday.
 Captain Spence Moseley broke his finger in the Princeton game, but the injury was not expected to keep him out of the Harvard contest, final game of the season for the Ellis.
 Coach Howie Odell today began heavy training for the squad after securing reports on Harvard $ showing against Brown last Satur- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
SAVOLD BY K. o.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 17-(UP)- Lee Savold, heavyweight from Des Moines, Ia., scored a technical knock out over Corp. Johnny Kapovich of Fort Bragg, N. C., after 212 minutes of the second round of scheduled l0-round fight here last night.
 The bout was stopped when Kapo- vich was trying to get off the canvas after being knocked down three times.
 Savold weighed 19s, Kapovich | 18O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
And Mercantile Pin Leaders Face Keen RDa
Public School
 Basketball Minor Schedule
MINOR DIVISION

Week Of Nov. ~ Hendricken vs. Woodrow Wilson. H. s. Chase vs. Anderson. East Farms vs. Bunker HilI. Sprague vs. Kingsbury. Barnard vs. Russell. Maloney vs. Hopeville.
 Week of Dec. 6 Hendricken vs. H. s. Chase. Woodrow Wilson vs. Maloney. Anderson vs. Hopeville. East Farms vs. Sprague. Bunker Hill vs. Barnard. Kingsbury vs. Russell.
 Week of Dec. 13 Hendricken vs. Anderson. Woodrow Wilson vs. Hopeville. H. S. Chase vs. Maloney. East Farms vs. Kingsbury. Bunker Hill vs. Russell. Sprague vs. Barnard.
 Week of Dec. 20 Hendricken vs. Maioney. woodrow Wilson vs. Anderson. H. s. Chase vs. Hopeville. East Farms vs. Barnard. Bunker Hill vs. Kingsbury. Sprague vs. Russell.
 Week of Jan. 3 Hendricken vS. Hopeville. Woodrow Wilson vs. H. s. Chase Anderson vS. Maloney. East Farms vs. Russell. Bunker Hill vs. Sprague. Kingsbury vs. Barnard.
 Week of Jan. 10 Hendricken vs. East Farms. Woodrow Wilson vs. Bunker Hi H. S. Chase vs. Sprague. Anderson vs. Kingsbury. Maloney vs. Barnard. Hopeville vs. Russell.
 Week of Jan. IT Hendricken vs. Bunker Hill. Woodrow Wilson vs. Sprague. H. s. Chase vs. Kingsbury. Anderson vs. Barnard. Maloney vs. Russell. Hopeville vs. East Farms.
 Week of Jan. "A Hendricken vs. Sprague. Woodrow Wilson vs. Kingsbury. H. s. Chase vs. Barnard. AQQerSOn VS. HuSSell. Maloney vs. East Farms. Hopeville vs. Bunker Hill.
 Week of Jan. 31 Hendricken vs. Kingsbury. Woodrow Wilson vs. Barnard. H. s. Chase vs. Russell. Anderson vs. East Farms. Maloney vs. Bunker Hill. Hopeville vs. Sprague.
 Week of Feb. ! Hendricken vs. Barnard. Woodrow Wilson vs. Russell. H. S. Chase vs. East Farms. Anderson vs. Bunker Hill. Maloney vs. Sprague. Hopeville vs. Kingsbury.
 Week of Feb. IA Hendricken vs. Russell. Woodrow Wilson vs. East Farms H. s. Chase vs. Bunker Hill. Anderson vs. Sprague. Maloney vs. Kingsbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

A soldier lies wounded here, Who one the handy beach was
 thrown,
 No mother wept by his side, No father claimed him as his own Uncovered on the beach'S brink, A guard of Honor around him
 stood.
 As died the solemn funeral rites In murmur over the silent beach. Then the Guard of Honor his
 corpse they bore, And laid him within its narrow bed, At hest till called to stand before The righteous oGd of the living and
 the dead. P. A. T. i. Diorie's right fell out of it's socket with no, SS, s9. The only thing he's got is a good ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
ODD GOLF PRIZE

Frank Strafacl. New York golfer aow in Australia, sent e native boomerang to the Sound View Golf Club to be used as q tournament Urize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
BANTAM TITLE Go

New York, Nov. 17.-(UP)-Lou Salica, holder of the New York ver- sion of the bantamweight champion chip, will fight manuel Ortiz of Los Angeles, NBA champion, a tMexico City, January for undisputed pos session of the title, Salica's manager, Willie Ketchum announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

Compare "Christian0" not much to say, but wait till the Deuces hit yOuse guys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

Lerz of the Deuces Won the fir lined a, a, a. "Utensil" with his l25,- l06, 6,l03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

"Mazano' joined the Aces "a rev member) and rolled l9, li4, III; Len is very pleased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

Memorable date: Nov. l3, I620, Pilgrims land at Cap Cod" Nov. go, 1899, Russia Invades Finland; Nov. 16, 1883, U. $. recognized So- yiet Russia; Nov. :, I943, Papan surrenders to U. s.
 Capt. "Lsnese' watches Diamonds vs. DeuceS game: "Chuckles" and and says: Gee Sol your in
 Ricchezza of the Diamonds is also a member of the Reel Fellows" which showed films. on domestic science, "Very fine films Ric."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

T1as game of the year on alley i-2, The Diamonds vs. Deuces; the public in invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

... .. Schedule for Nov. io .. Diamonds vs. Deuces alleys i-2. Spades vs Jacks alleys 3-4.
 Aces vs. Jokers, 5-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
POKER PIN PICKUPS

Fabiano broke his 85 jinx by roll- inf ll0, l02, l04; Bills Happy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

In a 1908 football game. Union University Of Tennessee was beaten, 20-0. by the Paducah Chess, Checker and ysFsiet fsissh .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

5O0 4B3 b49 i04I High single--Manzo. i38 High three-Enhorning, 366
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

inf ll0, l02, l04; Bills Happy.
 Flash: Fusco was absent!!
 The bylaws are being printed and dill be ready Nov. 25, l942.
 Venizano of the Deuces owns a Bubble gum vulcanizing plant, Lerz, Gentle, Gizzi, work for him blow ing hot air in the gum to test for patches. "Yeh no kidding"
 Epitaph of Dough Boy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
By P. A. T.

Good Eve! BroadcaSting From N. E. Y. M. c. A. Hut. Flask, mean Flash; Diamond: tie Deuces for lead. Deuces in great slump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
Standing

Attendance 99es .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

Flash: Fusco was absent!.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
String Of Victories Tightens
Like Moose at HitIer's Neck
Allied Stroteeists Believe He Must Attempt
Il New BIitz by Summer to Remoin in Power

it scarcely seems conceivable even
with Hitlerian madness. For one
thing there is the Nazis' ever-grow-
ing shortage of manpower. It would
require from IL to 20 first-class di-
visions to ''blitz" Turkey-but there
is no indication that the Germans
anywhere have as much as IL good
divisions to spare.
Suicidal Gesture?
For Hitler there still remains the
repeatedly postponed invasion of
the British Isles, but never have his
chances of staging such an invasion
looked so bleak. The Raj, but
tressed by more and more American
squadrons, is stronger than ever
over the Channel and Britains
home defenses have grown formi-
dable. Unless Hitler wants to end
the war in gigantic suicidal ges-
ture, he won't try an invasion of
Great Britain in any foreseeabIe
future.
So where next can poor Adolf go?
He must have another great VIC
tory. He must show the German
people that he, alone, is infallible
Where can he go? Mere and
more, it looks as if that wasn't The
real question. What Adolf Schickel-
gruber undoubtedly would like to
know today is-where can he stay?
Until two months ago it was ALWAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
u. 5. Quashes Indictments
Against ; Rivers Aides

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Dec. o. Without
comment, the Government no
pressed five indictments yesterday
charging three ofncials in the ad-
ministration OF former Gov. E. D
Rivers with using the mails to de-
fraud.
Three of the indictments dropped
were against George D. Blount
former assistant highway depart
ment engineer, who was accused Of
scheming to obtain special COM
missions on the purchase of gaso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
line. oil and grease from the Amer

line. oil and grease from the Amer
lean Oil Co.
Two were against J. S. Bugs
Glover, ST., former supervisor Of
State convict forces who is now
serving a year and a day sentence
on his conviction in another mail
fraud case. William 8. Brantley, a
former highway engineer, was
named with Mr.. Glover in one of
the two indictments which charged
the two men with a scheme to
obtain State contracts without
competitive bidding.
The second indictment against
MIR. Glover charged he had schemed
to defraud the State on clothing
and transportation provided con-
victs on their release from State
prison camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22

somewhere either this winter or In
the spring. That is to be expected,
and is taken into reckoning by our
Allied strategists. But the dra-
matte developments of the past two
months have wrested the initiative
from the Nazi high command, ex-
cept in a steadily more restricted
sense. The terrain of choice has
narrowed ominously for the Axis
coalition. Hitler may still stage one
or more offensives, but the blitz-
krieg days are already gone for
ever.
tCopyright. 1912, by Chicaso Daily News
Incl