davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-06

animously determined to prosecute
the war to a victorious conclusion
On the other hand German and
italy and our other Allies are con-
stantly increasing their cooperation
with Japan In order 10 establish the
new world order"
Domci said he spoke In Manila's
Luneta Park before the largest
gathering ever seen In the Philip
pines II described the crowded park
and people waving rising sun flags.
Radio Tokyo later reported that
puppet President Jorge Vargas Of
the Philippines and civil admin
strators met TOTO for an hour TO
report on their progress toward
bringing the islands around TO Jap
anese ways. Vargas was said TO have
issued q declaration affirming the
continued cooperation OF the Fill
iplno people with the japanese In
the war.
The German appraisal Of Japan's
true position In the Pacific, In
marked contrast to Tojo's own TO
the temporarily conquered Filipinos,
was contained IN an analysis OF the
military situation broadcast In Ger
man by the Berlin radio.
Nobody In Japan receives himself
lightheartedly about the extraordi-
narily dangerous situation In which
Japan would plunge II such an
American thrust over the Aleutians
would be successful" the Nazi COM
mentator said.
He recalled American commune
ques telling Of almost daily attacks
for two weeks on Attu and Kiska,
the end OF the Island chain stretch
Ing toward Japan from Alaska. He
spoke OF the completion Of u, 8,
works at Dutch Harbor and other
points, told OF big air fields AT Arch
orage seen by Japanese rcconnais-
sane flyers,
1.-THE loss of Kiska and Attu," he
said, would Immediately make the
Japanese mother islands q "tword
missing territory OF lowest rank.
Also American naval warfare would
receive here. overnight favorable
starting points for operative devel-
opments against Japan, at least dur
Ing summer months"
Attn key point IN the Japanese
attempt TO set up bases inenacjng
Alaska, lies zoos miles from Tokyo
more than 800 miles nearer the
center OF the Japanese empire than
Dutch Harbor. Japan's northern
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-06

approaches to BiZerte town, and at
tempted several counter-attacks
against the Americans and French
In that sector, but was repulsed
with heavy losses. 1t appeared,
however, that the Germans viii
make q strong stand on the roads
leading into Bizerte from the west
and southwest.
A small enemy force dug in on
Ojebel Achkel, near Lake Achkel
attempted to withdraw Wednesday
but was cut off by an American
thanking movement and then mop
ped up. Slight American advances
we're made at several points east
and north Of Djebel Achkel.
On the roads east and southeast
Of Mateur, the Americans had adj
vanced about four miles but were
meeting stronger resistance while
to the south the End Corps units
that took Eddekhila, six miles from
Tebourba, also were meeting strong
er enemy resistance and encounter
ing huge mine fields
The heaviest fighting Wednesday
was centered around Djebel Bou
Aoukaz, IL miles northeast OF Ked-
Jez-el-Bab and one of the most i'm
portant mountains in the last chain
Of German defenses guarding the
Tunis plain. The 800-foot hill was
stormed and captured by the Brit
ish First Army in fighting that be-
gan at 5 y. m. and lasted until
after nightfall
Prior to the attack, the Germans
heavily bombed and shelled British
positions but failed to break up the
Infantry attack which surged To the
top Of the hill In fierce hand-to-
hand fighting with bayonets and
yrenades.
The capture Of Djebed Bou Aoukaz
II miles northeast Of MedJez ed BIB,
climaxed week-long see-saw bat
Tie and brought the British to with
In six miles Of Tebourb and 81 miles
Of Tunis, the capital. Farther
south, other First Army troops al
ready hold positions less than 20
miles west OF Tunis.
American troops operating on the
British left flank also had driven
to within six miles Of Tebourba
from the west.
The main port Of the 2nd u. 8.
corps farther north pressed It's drive
on Bizerte beating off several
counter attcks and capturing part
OF an important feature" In fierce
fighting south OF Lake Achkel, the
communiqle said.
Front reports said the American
columns operating south OF Lake
and was within 1--WE miles OF Ferry
AChkel had reached Djebel Achkel
Vile, Axis base between Lakes Ach-
KEEL and Blzerte and 10 miles south
Of Dizerte itself
A French column moving along
the coast, meantime, pushed on 10
the rim Of the plains stretching
northwest TO Bizerte, about nine
miles away.
French troops tf1ruSting westward
southeast OF Pont Du Fahs neared
4,000-foot Djebel Zaghouan, highest
peak in Tunisia dominating the
whole area westward to the sea,
while the British Eighth Army
pounded forward In local advance
above En6daville, so miles south Of
Tunis.
Eighth Army patrols penetrated
deep behind enemy positions in
heavily mined country.
Weather Clear
With the first clear weather In
Fortnight, Allied flyers had a field
day. Flying Fortresses sank q large
merchant vessel In the Slcilian
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-06
BOY, II, FREED
In PALS DEATH

Cranstol, n. l.. May 6. 49, (UP)
Eleven-year-old Arthur We're
may OF Cranston was acquitted Of
manslaughter today by District
Judge Louis w. Dunn after being
charged with pushing an ll-year-
old playmate 10 death under New
Haven Railroad train last January
IA.
After hearing arguments by City
Solicitor Edward w. Day and De-
Tense Counsel Edward +. McElroy,
Judge Dunn declined 10 refer the
case TO the grand jury and said:
II shall take full responsibility
In finding the defendant not prob
ably guilty"
The smiling lad, who had sat In
a barred enclosure during the pro-
ceedings, walked quickly from the
courtroom, his mothers arm about
his shoulder. Neither he nor his
parents displayed emotion.
McElroy, IN arguing his case, said
that the stories told by the boy
were fantastic.
Boys this age like 10 boast" he
said. "The radio and movies have
intensified their imagination. This
boy thought by Boosting he would
make q hero Of himself"
Police charged that young We're
may, during an argument over q
wristwatch owned by clinton Place
Jr, OF CranSton, showed the latter
10 his death under O train.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-06

Continued from Page u
preparations for q land invasion Of
Europe, possibly from Britain. Slim
son, however made no reference TO
this at his press conference.
Devers became chief OF the ar
mored force at TT. Knox, KY, Oh
Aug. !, l94l. He was made q lieu
tenant general Sept. 81, 1912,
Devers Is 55--comparatively young
for a soldier of his rank and expert
ence. He Is a native OF York, Pa.
An expert In mathematics, he
served with various field artillery
units from 1909, when he was grad
uated from West Point, through
the last World war. In that con-
fiict he served rs an Instructor In
the United States and In France.
Barth Youngest Victim
Washington, May Cup --" The
complete casualty list OF the Tee
land airplane crash In which Lieut..
Gen. Frank M. Andrews died re-
vealed that the youngest general Of
ficer In the army - Brig Gen.
Charles II. Barth--was among the
IA victims. The 30-year-old Barth
was Andrews chief-of staff.
Ten of those who persisted were
officers ranking from lieutenant gem
eral to captain, three were enlisted
men, and one n civilian Bishop Ad-
ma Wright Leonard, resident Metho-
dist bishop OF washington. The only
survivor OF the crash was Staff Sgt.
George A. Eisel, injured.
Barth had been promoted TO the
star rank only last month. His death
and that OF Andrews, commander OF
American forces IN Europe, raised
TO nine the number OF American
generals who, through airplanes,
have either lost their lives or are
missing since the outbreak Of war
Bishops Successor?
Nashville. Tenn, May 6,-tUP)--
One OF three men now serving rs
divisional vice-presidcnts probably
will be named TO succeed Bishop Adj
M Wright Leonard, president OF the
Methodist Board OF Education, who
died with Lieut.. Gen, Frank M. An
drews IN an airplane crash Monday,
church executives said here today,
The three are Bishops II, Lester
Smith, Cincinnati; q. Bromley OK
nam, Boston; and Paul d. Kern,
Nashville.
Methodist officials said n perma-
nent successor probably would not
be named until next February at q
meeting In Chicago, but IL was cx-
pected the Council OF Bishops would
name u temporary president within
II month.
Andrews nj Controls?
London, May 8. --tUp) - The
American Liberator bomber IN
which General Frank M, Andrews
and 10 others were killed IN lee
land crashed IN remote area In
bad weather 49, probably with Cen
cral Andrews himself at the con-
trols, q statement from American
headquarters said today.
Andrews and all aboard except
one private we're believed killed In
stantly and the plane was demol-
ished.
The official announcement said
that II wa snot definitely known
who was plotting, although II was
generally believed that Andrews. q
skilled pilot and veteran of many
hazardous flights, was ct the con-
trolS.
The place where the plane crashed
can be reached only by ground
parties and there Is no means OF
quick communication with the
scene, wi ich Is near the village OF
drindaVia.
The plane approached Iceland
under q very low ceiling due 10 rain
and clouds and was advised by radio
10 turn back. Andrews tersely re-
piled: Continuing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-06
STATE

Capacity attendance at Warmers
State theater marked the opening
performances Of the new Bud Alb
bott-Lou Costello fun riot 1T Amt
Hay" which headlines the giant
mid-week show TO be seen and en-
joyed at the State through perform
ances Saturday night.
Described Is Q tremendously fun
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-06
British Take Over
Djebel Bou Aoukaz
CONTINUED from Page y

Straits and medium bombers sank
another and scored hits on three
others. still another large ship was
hit in a Flying Fortress raid on
Tunis and La Gooulette harbors.
On one shipping sweep, escortine
Lightning fighters shot down nine
OF formation OF enemy aircraft.
F1ghter-bombers scored hits or
three vessels In the Gulf Of Tunis.
Bombers and fighters hammered
enemy airdromes, troop concentra-
lions and ground positions and shot
down two enemy planes over the
battlefront. Bomb bursts were seen
among enemy aircraft parked on
airflelds.
Four Allied planes we're missing
from all operations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-06
BABY'S PRESENCE
in COURT SOUGHT
Continued from Page y


Following this denial, Atty. Daniel
d. O'Brien said that Merton A. Rob-
inson, a ballistician called as de-
Tense expert, would not testify
O'Brien said Robinson was called
back to his post at the Winchester
Repeating Arms Co. plant in New
Haven, Conn, for an important war
conference.
First defense witness was the de-
PENDANTS father, Napoleon ST. Denis
Of West Brookfield, who said he once
advised his daughter TO purchase
arsenic or some other poison 10 kill
rats. The state had introduced testi-
mony TO show that shortly before
her husbands death, Mrs. Bowler
tried four times TO buy arsenic.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-06

snow VOyager" che moving psy-
Geological drama Of young girl
whose life II enslaved by dOmi-
neering mother, will be presented
on the Lux Radio Theater Monday,
May 10, at $500 p. m. over the Co
lumbia network. Cecil II. DeMille
has cast Ida Lupino and Paul Hen
rled In the leading roles, Bitter and
neurotic after years Of maternal
tyranny. Charlotte Vale, portrayed
by Ida Lupino, finds freedom and
new life through the aid Of q
psychiatrist Paul Henried II cast
In the role Of Jerry Durrance, arch
itect, who falls In love with Char
lotte when they meet aboard ship
on a South American cruise. snow
Voyager" marks the debut appear
ance Of Paul Henried with the Lux
Radio Theater. Ida Lupin0 Is
heard for the FIRST time this season.
For the FIRST time In three years,
the Raymond Clapper family had
reunion IN New York. Mr.. Clapper,
noted news commentator heard
every Monday and Thursday at
the event by taking his wife and
1000 p. nj. over Mutual, celebrated
II year old daughter 10 see Life
with Father" She's having 1t with
her own now.
Isabelle Jewell, beautiful blonde
screen, stage and radio star, will
be heard in a specially written opus
titled with Pen In Hand" In the
| regular weekly Hollywood Radio
Theater" program over Station
WIZ on Thursday tonight at 1880.
Gertrude Berg, Creator and MOL
ly" Of the radio family serial the
"Goldbergs" monday through Fri
day las p. No. writes her script In
long hand End must use the same
pencil for each episode in her serial.
Should she change to another, she
believes that episode will lose inspir-
alton. Her good luck charm Is the
stub of the pencil with which she
wrote the first "Goldbergs" program
fourteen years ago.
Frank Sinatra, the new singing
sensation; Jamk Durand, comic;
Akin Tamiroff, screen dialectician
who runs the gamut from menace
to comedian, and his comedy side
kick LeOnid Kinskey comprise the
list of visiting artists, when the
"Stage Door Canteen" airs on
Thursday, May 6, at $3.50 p. m, over
CHS. They will join for half hour
Of fun and music with the shows
permanent cast, which includes Bert
Lytell as officer the-day, Cheryl
Walker as Eileen, and Raymond
Paige's orchestra. -. -. =. =.
Joe E. Brown, the big-mouthed
and big-hearted comedian who re-
Gently completed 30,O00-milt tour
of the South Pacific to entertain
the men in uniform, appears on
March OF Time tonight NBC,
1920 p. m. to relate his experiences.
When Tallulah Bankhead arrived
at rehearsal Sunday afternoon for
radio Readtv's Digest" she was 80
stiff from working in her Victory
Garden that she had 10 take time
out for an impromptu chirOpractic
treatment before she could stop
groaning every time she moved.
A good-natured jibe at Monty
Woolley. with whom she will co-star
in movie going into production,
I xiN IN $1,000 hw Q~AakA ZlAAAa Aasns
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-06
WATR PRO GRAMS
1890 KlIot ycles

observation-disclosures VS. Giants
5:oo--sheelah Carter, commenta-
tor
6:l5-Joe Frasetto's Orch
5:30-News
5:45-Superman-Dramatic Serial
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Press Roundup
6:20-Sports Roundup
6:4b-Uncle Sam-Drama
7:OO-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Army on the Air
7:30-The Magic of Music
S:00-This Is Our Enemy-Drama-
tic Series
8:30-Busy Mr.. iBngle
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:t5-Bernie Cummins' Orch.
9:30-Treasure Hour of Song
Antonini's Orch.
1O:00-Paul Sullivan-Kews
10:i5-Chuck Fosters Orch.
0:30-NeWs
l0:35-Dance Orch.
Pastors Orch,
/ I :O0-Yankee News
Jennings Orch
11:30-South American Serenade--
Don Ares
A;0A-SigH o4s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-06

ing her broadcast tonight at 1918,
over the BLUE Network.
Fanny Brice, In her inimitablS
characterization M the incorrigible
Baby Shocks" befuddles her poor
bewildered Daddy" Hanlcy Stafford,
until he gives up all resolutions Of
spare the Rod tactics, In another
all out laugh parade on Maxwell
House Coffee Time" tonight, NBC,
8 n m.
Helen Henry, soprano, and James
Gerard, tenor, who have just COM
pleted q coaSt-to-coaSt tour enter
tanning at military and naval train
Ing camps, will be heard IN EN-
cores" WTICs new musical program
at 1890 Saturday night. Directed by
Moshe Paranov, "Encores" Is made
up Of what he describes as "the mel
odies OF yesterday and the encores
of today" The ensemble comprises
nineteen strings. II Is broadcast over
a coast-to-coast network Of NBC
stations.
The splendid reaction TO Made
Ieine CAROLS appearance ~ guest
star on the Edwin G. Hill program
points 10 frequent use Of news
worthy guest stars on forthcoming
brOadcasts by the human side OF
the news" air reporter.
For the first time in the five years
they have been on the radio, the lit
tie Moylan Sisters will present a
very special guest star. their mother,
on their Sunday, May 8 broadcast
via Blue chain stations. Mrs. Moy-
Ian capitulated because the chill
dren begged her to "for Mothers
Day"
Mrs. Aldrich's nose h Henry's un-
doing when he attempts 90 sur
prise his mother on Mothers Day In
The Aldrici Family" over the NBC
Network tonight at $3.50 p. m.
Predictions are that "In My
Arms" new tune by Frank Loesser,
who composed the smash, praise
the Lord and Pass the Ammunition.
will. be as big a hit as the latter
The number will be heard on the
air for the first time via the Bob
Burns Arkansas Traveller" program
played by Spike Jones and his City
Slickers over NBC Thursday, May
-. And, 1t has just been bought for
use in the picture, See Here, Pri-
vate Hargrove." Composer Frank
Lcesser is now q private in the
army.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-06
1O8O-WTlC-288

r. NJ.
4:O0.-Backstage Wife
4:15-Stella Dallas
4:30-LorenZo Jones
4:45-Young Wilder Brown
5:00--When A Girl Marries
5:f5-Portia Faces Life
5:30-Just Plain Bill
6:45-Front Page Farrell
6:00-News
6:15-History In The Headlines
with Professor Andre Schen-
ker
6:30-Strictly Sports
6:45-Lowell Thomas. commentator
7:00-Fred Waring in Pleasure
Time with Victory Tunes
7:f5-News of the World
7:30-Quiz OF Two Cities
S:0O-Maxwell House Time
S:30--'The Aldrich Family"
9:00-Music Hall
9:30-Rudy Vallee
10:o0--Durante-M oore-Cugat
10:30-March OF Time
II :00-News
11:lb-Dance Music
1:30-Inter-A American University Of
the Air
12:00-News
A. NJ.
12:05-Three Suns Trio
12:30-Tropicana
A;kk-~AAMA -~AAAA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-06
TOTO SAYS JAPS
READY FOR KILL

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-06
K u Listening?
With CHAELES MANN,

ing her broadcast tonight at 1918,
over the BLUE Network.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-06
REDS KILL 400
NAZI SOLDIERS

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-06
LEWIS ABSENT
FROM HEARING

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-06

Argentina will grow more cotton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-06
DEVERS new U. S.
EUROPEAN LEADER

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-06

Mrs. Aldrich's nose h Henry's UNI
doing when he attempts % sur
prise his mother ON Mothers Day in
THE Aldrici Family" over the NBC
Network tonight at $3.50 p. m.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-05

DOSCl. Dlky, seam 81.
Sam Sc rozlozil ma pohovce,
nab1zeje rukou Hynkovi seda-
do. Hral pred MIN S jistou
skrobenost1 1lohu velikeho pa
ma.
"Cht6l jsem Sc podfvat ma
dfte."
"Dej no sem, mako, primes
Tarchalova chtela zazvonit
ma sluhu.
"Nezvon mako, Dude lepe,
pTineses-li d1tko sama; nepo-
tTebujeme zde kojne."
Tarchalova pochopila, re je-
dnalo Sc synovi o to, ably ia ro-
dinna scena odehrala Sc beze
svedkG, a sla tedy pro d1te sa-
ma.
NAVAL jsme no Hynkem,
ma pamatku pc tobe."
"Jmenuje sc Hynek?" tazal
Sc hrbaGek pin radosti a byl by
Sc radostf rozplakal; lee Tar
chala neposkytl mu k tomu ca
su, podavaje mu S jistou hrdos-
tt doutn1k.
"Tu mas, zapal ST."
Hynek nekouril nikdy; las
kavym zachazen1m Tarchalo-
wynn byl vsak tax oblazen, re
neodvazil sc odreknout. Wal
doutnik do list a SNAIL Sc jej O
svfcku, kterou pred neho po-
stavili, zapalit, pres to vsak, re
tail vsi silou, nemohl toho do
kazat.
"Vzdyt isl neukousl konec."
"Ano, neukousl, zapomnel
jsem."
"Tu mas nozfk, urfzni jej,
skoda zubG."
Hynek s n1zkym kyvnutlm
hlavy pTijal elegantn1 noz1cek
a narfznul jim konec %doutn1ku,
nacez jej zapalil.
"Nu, nynf to jde, ze?"
"Ovsem."
Skaredil sc obklopen dymem,
ale kouril dale slusne a nesme-
lie, kroute stale doutnfk mezi
Gale, ale," oval Sc pc chvf-
Ii Tarchala mimovolne, jake by
81 ma to byl vzpomnel, "jest zde
nekde tvdj balfcek, ktery isl u
nebozky zanechal."
"Ten balicek? Neztratil Sc
tedy?"
"Byl uschovan jake svatost.
Pocket, pfinesu tt jej okamzi-
to-"
Odesel rychle, ably Hynek ne
spatTil rumenec, ktery lez drze
vyslovena vyvolala ma jeho iva
RI. Neodvazil Sc pohlednouti
mt nyn1 do oc1.
Setrval delsf cas- We sve kan
celari, chteje tim jaksi Mama
cit, re musil hledat, &C balfcek
nehledal, ponevadz jej mel jiz
davno pfipraveny.
Kdyz vstoupil do matcina po-
koje, zastal Hynka hrajfc1ho 81
S d1tetem. Hos1k vztahoval k
nemu tluste rucicky a small sc
ma nej jake ma dobreho zname-
no. Hynek wal no ma ruku,
chodil S MIN radostne pc poko-
il, hraje 81 S MIN jak mohl a do
vedl."
eco myslis? Komu je podo-
benz" tazal Sc Tarchala.
"Cela Tekla, jen oci ma ia
ko ty chtel jsem rfci, jake
Wy. = A ku! ku! -. ku! ku!"
pravil, pohlfzeje dfteti do ocf.
"Jak je starr"
"Jak?" tazal Sc Tarchala, o.
brativ oci k matce.
"Jiz mu Dude sedm mesicI."
"Sedm mesic1! A jak Sc
jiz moudTe dfva!"
A pocal S MIN choditi pc po-
koji a houpal no ma rukou ne
DO mu zpfval, nebo Sc s MIN "a
stavil pred lampou, zrcadlem,
u okna, ably bylo dfte pokojne.
PAX vynal z kapsy strevfcky
zavinute v papfru a ukazal je
malickemu. Retfzek a kravaty
neodvazil Sc vynati, neb darek
ten zdal Sc mu byti velice chu-
dym u porovnanf S tim pTepy-
chem, jaky zde videl pfi kaz-
dem kroku.
lille, tot TIVE cd strycka. Ne
smfs to jfst, neni to k jfdlu, ny
brz ma nozicky az budes starsl,
Nuz -. lib1 Sc ii to-"
Tarchala s matkou pohlizel
S jakousi nespokojenosti ma tc
mazlenf. Hynek radostl, re dit.
ko vidf, %zapomnel, kde Sc male.
nd ocroG1il co q hvl iakO do.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-05

Tarchala mnul 81 potesen ru-
ce a odpovedel:
Use dobre skonceno. S Hyn
KEN jest jiz vsecko odbyto."
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23

Life under wartime conditions
is not easy. We don't object 10
making the small sacrifices re-
ouired OF civilians when we real
ize the tremendous sacrifices Of
our men on the fighting fronts,
but the increased tempo OF living
and working has tendency TO
wear out resistance al a speedy
rate.
An example of this is revealed
in the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
today by woman whose husband
has expressed interest in young
girl with whom he works. Perhaps
this idea is merely the by-product
OF her overfrayed nerves or an
imagination heightened by the
change in her normal routine OF
living.
DR.. Alfred McClung Lee head
Of the sociology department at
Wayne University helps explain
the situation 70 her. and suggests
what she might do TO make things
easier both for herself and her
husband.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23

London also rate the equivalent
Of $40 a week. Coal miners
get even less.
The JapS control 90 per cent
OF the worlds rubber. High
octane gasoline can be made
from rubber and the Japs are
now making plenty OF 1t.
HOPE you didn't miss the dis
IL patch about that seeing
eye dog IN Montana. This dog
let a rattlesnake bite him so he
could protect his blind master.
Nearly every day you read of
some act OF courage and loyalty
by dog Some people are
born with fear of dogs; others
have had unhappy experiences
with dogs when young. For
not liking dogs we can forgive
these people. However, / have
no patience with people who dis
like dogs in general because
some dogs bark or are not as
tidy as they might be
AS 10 the extent of Judging
a persons character by like or
dislike of dogs l can only speak
for myself. l don't care 10