davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-09-25
CONFERENCIARON
CLARK Y MONTGOMERY

Angel, sep 25.- Durante mas
de una bora conferenciaron aver,
en- Italia, ell teniente general Cl-
ark, jefe del Quinto Ej@rcitO, y
ell general Sir Bernard L. Mont
gomery, jefe del Octave Ejerci-
to.
Discutieron prOblemas de es-
trategia. Montgomery sali6 SON.
riente de la entrevista y dijo que
no podfa hacer p~redicciOnes So
bre ell future.
La gaceta., 1943-09-25
cHooUE DE

Dos AUTOMOBILES chOcaron aver
.por la tarde en- Bay-to-Bay y Dale
Mabry, sufriendo lesiOnes seis per
sonas.
Guiaban los coches los Sres'
William S. Franklin, de 45 AMOS
y Laurel A. Barney, ST, de A.
Todos los fisicalmente PERU
dicados, William E. Dunn, E.F'
Jordan, H.R. Price, Willis Record
Lie. Bailey y H.G. Wood, reci-
bierOn a~sistencia en- Ell Hospital
Municipal.
La gaceta., 1943-09-25
II MINEROS

Ninersville, Pa, sep 25.- En-
! explosion ocurrida en- la mi
MOffett Schrader, cerca de a.
|, ~perdieron la vida II hombres.
Cuatro cuerpos fueron extrai-
] pOr las cuadrillas de rescate,
as diez de la noche.
VariOS mineros sufrieron que
y heridas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
EARN MONEY NOW TO BUY THE THINGS YOU WANT

have to buy the things want: Maybe M furniture Christina: gifts clothes; pay mortsage guM be helping country at time when needs most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
WANTED Patriotic Women and Men
 To Enlist for WAR WORK in the Waterbury Area

Thousonds ofwomen and men In the Waterbury AFs0 are needed right now to work ot the machines which were formerly operoted by men who have gone into tho Army and N0vy This is an opportunity for patriotic service.
 Perhaps you know some of the women and men whose pictures are shown on this page. These are not
 posed" pictures but action pietures-pietures thot in the years 10 come will be treasured with fomy pride as evidence of whot the women of the WoteF- bury oreo did to help win the wor and back up tho men overseos-in the AEmy-the Novy and the Air Force.
 There's work you cen do, provided you ere not ot present employed in essentol industry # you're obIs to work, it's your duty to sign up-iust mony of your friends and neshbors have done. Apply 10 inc United States Employment Office, I25 Bank Street, Woterbuy-TeIephone 46l03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
THESE OTHER MEN AND WOMEN TOO ARE WORKING IN WAR PLANTS

above machines that if Q Freedom.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Plane Workers
Continued From First Page.l

personnel, was found to be definitely
detrimental to the health of women
workers.
Mr.. Wilson and WPB Chairman
Nelson announced two weeks ago
that while plane production in
creased in July 4 per cent over
June that the output was consider
ably short of schedule. Army and
Navy officials have expressed great
concern regarding production.
The problem was taken to War
Mobilization Director Byrnes, who
delegated his adviser, Bernard M.
Baruch, to look into the matter.
Mr.. Baruch said his investigation
would not bypass the WPB, which
has primary responsibility for pro-
duction.
officials also plan to pursue Wig
orously the policy of removing war
contracts from labor shortage areas.
Intensive studies will be made in
the sections where manpower short
ages are holding back production.
Civilian industries may be closed
down where it is necessary to re-
lease the manpower for war work.
Production in the closed plants can
be moved to cities and to factories
where there is more labor. Such
moves are possible since many civil
Ian goods factories operate only part
time.
An official said the threat to close
Evening star., 1943-08-22

natural that we in Ohio are strongly
in favor of the candidacy of John
w. Bricker.
while the national issues are i'm
portant, think that the people are
wakening to the Importance of do
mestic issues. The New Deal Ad-
ministration has failed miserably in
its domestic policies Governor
Bricker, having had much expert
ence as chief executive of the great
State of Ohio, will be able to cope
successfully with all domestic issues.
No doubt he can also cope with the
international situation because he
has shown great ability in selecting
strong men for cabinet positions. If
he is selected to the presidency, he
will do so and his cabinet officers
will be men who can carry out the
functions of their various Offices
without presidential dictation.
Food Is Real Problem.
People are also greatly interested
in what think is the greatest ques-
ton next to the war, to wit, food.
AS chairman of the Republican Con-
gressional Food Study Committee,
have been unusually active in that
work and necessarily 1 make many
contacts with people who are tire.
tremendously interested in the vari.
Gus phases of the food problem
There is no question but that the
food situation is getting worse and
worse in spite of the misleading
statements and figures put out by
the OPA and other government au-
thorities. The only plan now to
solve the food problem is to encour-
age a maximum production for 1914
Washington theorists must be dis
lodged and practical persons must
be put in their places so that every
preparation can be made for a great
expansion in production in 1914"
A Democratic Senator sent the
following "off the record" letter:
"At this moment it looks as
though this State would go Repub-
lican in landslide proportions. But
Republican leaders have a great re-
spect for President Roosevelt's abil-
ity to pull rabbit out of hat and
other black magic stunts, so they
are. very uneasy.
THE college crowd and organized
labor are strong for President
Roosevelt. Farmers and business
men, large and small, and profess
sional men and women are vio-
lently opposed to the President.
They honestly believe that the fu-
ture of democracy is at stake. I
have never seen such a crusading
spirit. The war does not seem to
be the issue. Every one takes it for
granted that victory is ours.
Moderate Foreign Policy.
II am surprised at the sentiment
against assuming great information
al burdens by the United States fol-
lowing the war. / would not say
that the traditional spirit of iso-
lationism prevails, but there is a
very definite trend toward a mod
crate foreign policy and a strong
sentiment against the United States
carrying the load of the universe.
There is grave concern for
America in the postwar world. Many
think that our democracy is gone
and that there will be grave trouble
here at home. The OPA has all
but caused a political revolution
Evening star., 1943-08-22

aged now as there were formerly.
They now think that the President
has given up the idea of managing
the war and the Army and Navy
himself and has gradually turned
this back over to the admirals and
the generals.
LAS to postwar planning will
say that those who do not have
sons and daughters in the Armed
Forces naturally are more free to
consider postwar problems, but at
the same time I do not mean that
those that have sons and daughters
in the service are not giving con-
sideration to postwar problems.
People Willing to Sacrifice.
"The general feeling among the
people is that the Presidents recent
speech was purely a political speech
and a bid for the soldier vote. The
people express themselves to me as
of the opinion that since we are the
greatest Nation in the world and
since all fair minded persons will
admit that the activity of our coun-
try and its great capacity to pro-
duce has been the deciding factor
in the war, they feel that we have
duty and responsibility to take
an active interest in such postwar
activities as will be necessary to
stabilize the world economically and
to prevent recurrence of Hitler
ism and kindred doctrines if we can
do so without compromising our
selves and without surrendering our
sovereignty. In other words, the
people are willing to do all that
our country can do without endan-
gering the perpetuity of our coun-
try and its constitution.
THE people are not going to fol-
low those who believe that we should
join these movements such as
Union Now
Why He Opposed Willkie.
AS to national politics most peo-
pie feel that Mr.. Roosevelt is doing
all he can to grab a fourth term
nomination. They seem to think that
ne Will be successful and agree with
them in this conclusion. The Re-
publicanS with whom I talked are
opposed to the nomination of Will
kie for two reasons. First. thev think
he inclines too much towards the
New Deal policies and, seeond, they
want to nominate a man who can
win and who can put the country
back on sensible basis. 1t is only
Evening star., 1943-08-22

with its nonsensical approach to
civilian pursuits and problems. Al
most any good Republican can carry
this State"
Tomorrow's letters are from
Senator Joseph F, Guffey of Penn
Sylvania, Democrat, a member of
the Senate Finance Committee, and
from a Republican Representative
from Michigan, who has written "off
the record"
Evening star., 1943-08-22

down some permanent civilian in
dustries recently resulted in relief
OF a critical manpower shortage in
the Buffalo area. An additional
SO 900 workers were needed for war
industries. Announcement that it
would be necessary to shut down
some industry to release workers
met with great opposition from
Buffalo business and civic leaders.
They feared the closed establish
ments would never reopen and they
would be left at the wars end with
out sufficient industrial activity.
Local dealers got together and
rounded UP 1900 workers from the
ranks of women and men not en-
ployed
A strong argument which has de-
veloped against the deferment of
aircraft workers is that the action
would provide haven for men who
wished to stay out OF service and
would drain too much labor from
other vital work.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
MorIene Dietrich's
Daughter, Is, Weds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.-Marie
Elizabeth Sieber. l8-year-old daugh-
ter Of Film Actress Marlene Die
trich, and Dean Goodman, %,
drama student and department
store employe, were married late
today by DR.. James Hamilton Lash.
pastor OF the Hollywood Congrega-
tional Church.
I wish them every happiness"
said Miss Dietrich.
The couple met two months ago
when Mr.. Goodman appeared In a
play In Hollywood.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
What the Folks Back Home Are Thinkinq|

members OF Congress learned from the back
during the recess?
Senators Representatives
their constituents their
minds.
inament their replies published here Others
WiH tolloW each day.
published today Representative Thomas
chairman OF special committee
Republicans the food problem and from Democratic
Wrien "of the record"
Evening star., 1943-08-22

than in any
thing else. l
find that they
are giving loyal
support to ev-
cry movement
by Congress or
by the President
that is an hon.
est effort to aid
t h e A r m e d
Forces and at
the same time to
shorten the war.
There are not as
many complaints
against a the way
the war is man.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Representative jenkins letter fol-
| lows:
The people who have sons and
daughters in the Armed Forces are
naturally more interested in the
| immediate termination of the war
Evening star., 1943-08-22

There are more than 10 convenient
branch Offices for Star want Ads"
located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

- THE BIGGEST NEWS
Is. Of course. the good news from our
fighting fronts !. Let's BACK THE AT
= TACK WITH WAR BONDS" and hasten
the day of VietoryI
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Neville Reelected
By 6. W. j. Alumni

George w. Neville, Washington
attorney, was reelected president of
the General Alumni Association of
George Washington University at a
meeting last night in Lisner Audi
torium. Other officers chosen are
Vice presidents, j. Foster Hagan,
DR.. William M. Ballinger, Mai. Will
lard L. Hart, Capt. William J. Ellen
berger, DR.. Malcolm G.. Gibbs, DR..
Joseph H. Roe, Mrs. Herbert M.
Fnlebrown, Ross P. Pope, and DR..
William M. Sweet, Mrs. Vivian
Franklin Payne, treasurer, and
Lester A. Smith, executive secre-
tary.
Resolutions paying tribute to the
late Charles S. Baker and the late
Arthur Peter, trustees OF the uni
versity, were adopted.
DR.. Elmer L. Kayser, on behalf of
the alumni, announced the gift by
Col. Deane Childs Howard, sr..
U. S. A., retired, of IS 900 in memory
OF his son, Capt. Deane Childs
Howard, jr., who died in 1928. It
will be used to establish library
endowment fund for the purchase
of books in the field of American
civilization. Capt. Howard was a
student at George Washington at
the outbreak Of the World War.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
BY the Associated Press

=
With history being made almost
daily by the war, American educa-
tors appear generally agreed that
present-day students should have
fewer dates to remember, but they
disagree as to the number and ma
ture of those to be retained in text
books.
The Committee on American His
tory in Schools and Colleges headed
by Edgar B. Wesley of the University
OF Minnesota came out with a report
this week which would require grade
students to remember only 10 dates,
Junior high schools IL more, and
high school students another II.
Hugh Russell Fraser, author and
chairman of the Committee on
American History, which Mr.. Fraser
says has no connection with the
Wesley group. issued a statement
saying the Wesley report has been
issued by men without a definite
feel for the political history of the
United States"
Mr.. Fraser asserted the report
contained appalling blind spots, y
and urged that grade students be
required to remember only five dates.
He did not name the S. but said
the 10 dates proposed in the Wesley
committee report do not include
such outstanding landmarks in our
history as the adoption of the con-
stitution 17S0, the Civil War
G861-65), or the World War 1914-
Evening star., 1943-12-18
T axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Saturday Miscellany.

Los Angeles: Please pronounce
renaissance" and "renascence" anc
explain the difference in meaning
Mrs. A. K. P.
Answer: Renaissance is pro.
nounced, first choice, REN-uh.
SAHNSS. Second choice, ree-NAY.
s'nss. Renascence is rec MASS mss
Both words have the same meaning
"A rebirth; revival; a turning
back to-"
Baltimore: How do you pronounce
the name of the Himalayas?-
w. H. K.
Answer: The preferred spelling i.
Himalaya. without the IS" Say
hi-MAH- -luy-yuh.
Hollis: Please give the rhetorica
figure that names the part" for the
whole. Mrs. M. P. Mop.
Answer: The figure is calico
SYNEDOCHE, pronounced sin-EK
doe -kee.
Question: Will you please pro.
nounce the words glover, dais
pince-nez, aperitif "?-H. B. D.
Answer: Glover rhymes with
power" Dias is DAY-iss. Pince.
nez is (English) PANSS- S-nay. Ape.
ritif Is -pay-ree-T
Kansas City: Please settle al
argument. Ny friend says tha
garage should rhyme with mar
riage." I say no.-O. H. L.
Answer: The rhyme with mar.
riage' is heard in England. but no
often in the United States. TIL,
preferred American pronunciation
is gum-RAHZH.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Deaths Reported

William j Ferguson, g., 570s New Hsmp:
Katherine Entbrey, SO, 1915 Insraham st
Lucia Roseto. SO, 131 st. NV
Patrick J., Lennox. 81; 1929 ssSo Gst nv
Grace c: Herbert. y, 1912 Naylor I'd. Sc
Ters yess7h B Nssh sehwai,. az sae s p p Rsss 3D.
Marie Maize E g. Mcousde. sd s' Il, 14i7 Newton st
Lucy T. Rea. "A, 23es Fairlavn ave. Sc
Daniel 6. Davis. u, 1927 Adams Mil.
william johnson. II. 1900 a,s St NV
Bertha christmsn, 70. Northumberland
hs5S: T. ssssS; asss.' g. 81 sSs s 4gi 4ssorn
EEms " \ Brown, SO. 7ss otl. pl; NV.
Mnea MaTrS + AaTfs sse' t &C. 4es Ssl kn.s.
CLARENCE 4 de e; Forest TO- sS 400 Deeatu- si st
Harry v. sh,sler. "a. II Keel Green sv.
Es& Egi9s ad! Il csp:a's ssss IS 18th . =:
James P. vanderschaaf, 2, 15 Hamilton
Rossm.ry haaas susRe T. sten ss1a 9Th st.
Rachel F. wardlow. SO. 1928 Division ave
SS!3: ISL: Fsss:: E:'ss: g rs9es$ n. .y.
Ebert Dozier, 81, .eI3 Acker st. ne.
Susie P Jackson, 49,. 1910 Vernon st. NV
John Handy: a, 2719 l1sh st; NV;
George c. Adams "A. Ellicott City. Md.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Educators Clash Over Dates
Needed by School Text Books

l8o. Instead poor Johnny, the grade
school student, will have to remem-
Der 1919 tMagellan's trip around the
world; 1907 (arst permanent settle
ment at JAMESTOWN; 1853 (Treaty
OF Paris. To cite only q few OF
the unnecessary selections"
The Wesley group did include the
1877 and 186l-65 dates in its Junior
high school list and reserved the
World War date for high school
boys and girls.
The other seven dates recon-
mended by the Wesley committee
for grade schoolers, besides 1919
1907 and 1853, were: 1892 (Colum-
bus discovery of America: 1920
0anding Of Pilgrims; 1776 Declar-
alton of Independence: 1889 In-
auguration OF Washington); 1903
Louisiana Purchase: 1919 FIRST
steamboat crossing of Atlantic by
Savannah, and 1848 (peace with
Mexico.
MIR. Fraser also found fault with
the list Of men the Wesley group
would have Johnny learn the peril
nent facts about. He said there were
too few statesmen.
Mr.. Fraser, who resigned in April
as information officer of the Once
| OF Education with a statement that
the Office did not share his views on
history teaching policies, had this
further to say of the Wesley report:
| 1T is logical, also, that test con-
Quoted by the same Wesley group
has revealed that businessmen farm
ers, labor union members and even
housewives know more about Ameri-
can history than do present-day
! high school students"
Evening star., 1943-12-18

81 Everdean Macien 81, 81 1915 10Th st. NV w.
Jasper Beetles, :II2, l0l6 4th ST. NV. and
| Mamie johnson. 81. Az New York ave.
George henderson is. 36 P st ne, and
'0fs Borashy ains Do1ne: a e50a h9ia oo ( st nm and
Jefferson Haas, 3s, and Elsie Howard. "a,
both Of Baltimore. Md.
Preston Gooch 90, Marine Barracks. and
ames wyaq Desg Wynk Is II s 5th csnaaa st
Harold De De spain. Spain IS, Howardstown, V st n Ky.
and Nettie Skages, %, l347 Girard st.
S;alli.: and Ella Smith, 20, 51is Mount
'as Hefs Of aos DssHr 6ed Ma5saFft S. n sesa
zare Lando, q, San Francisco; Calf
Thomas Vines ia' SO Pierce st. " NV, and
Melvin Baron, "a Long Island, y, Z. and
NV, and Mary johnson, 81. $3.50 Con-
Rosnd fen'Is E.derkin. hsf; SO. Milan Ohio. and
Helen Noyes, a5, 2l5 Montsomery st,
0 Anne AS aeai IS IS iso7 S 'tf 5th St st. ne me- anu
ana Marjorie Williams, 90, e319 St.
Alvin Durham uni an. I'll sGtG e Ne05sska sds zsm awe
wiIllssm newman, AZ, Is; 5o11 .gd. Ayers p,. Sc,
James Wilsg ~ 1259 lSsh tGd ST st. NV and
Clarence Monroe. 90, 52s 25th pl, ne. and
Euralean Humphrey, 81, 35 NJ st. NV.
william schaeter. 90 Covington, Ky. and
waiter Booth, ir;. 90 sos G st. ne, and
John Bashs sea a. " Walter ter ssrf Hospital Ge M
Marvin Boyles, 90; Mellala:, ores., and Alice
%aFs yanfns asaks Is tssa Mis- wa xa and
HeSsT Ms4t Enn1ns knnneks 80 s az s sh St st. nv and
IeRn ne FFfss s sa l9h SIS aa
saa AsssG%aR nj nssszk 81 ssoS
=, St; Silver sr,{sp Spring; Nd ads 18th st and
John aassS eosd u;SS 81 spT5PaEfasI'a1; '1 Mass and
Grace KlnE S9 1920 Tsr 1sos t ST NV
and Edna Thurston. %, 1882 Swami
EaT Har2stfs seese ss 1ssns es
@'G4ss Helen PIES; Eescisin, in. % g. iss frvinston st.
oeeEgs Herman: IL IS E%5Ea agaE stS T. AND
Fff Eab A1asf6eq HeGeq g. Tst s S RHot st. ns ne and
Lillian Myer. IS, 3ls viTsinia ave; S.:
Sam Collins, 49, 1905 st. NV, and Ruth
Rebard hairdf' Manseilo. M ss e. ss1 Farrsgut St
NV, and Eleanor Webb, %, 4721 4th
Pessan, M'SHEas Md and Leons e 81 500
wsstn Sstn R Fpcksf Seat RsalSns &a Va
washington iirH liSDI ST.. Alexandria, Va
petsT Jane o Ro0eTis FL coneord ss g.. Mass Mass ana
D'i1 fu!u GRIM 4. 1zi5 Rhode island
"'tIlg Ruby Brown, eIsi Il. Il Waynesboro, Va anu
wAeF asa Ans Hnr5 IL az a. wsTRsy New yort ft
Morton Forman. q, and Claire Bettelman'
sRslo fstsTS1n B4sanaa e. a. A0fpZ ss T. T. snd
ana m 1s 5sns Johnson. 20, MsTfInssars; n s,. p E
inson, 25, both of 800 Canal st. sw.
Issued at Rockville.
Albert Kiernon: 81, and Mary Miedzinski
Oliver Franklin, so. and Hyla Turner. 90,
and Kathryn A. Ellis. 10, silver spring
William F. wetmore. %, Green Cove
SPRINGS; Fla, and Mary Louise Banks,
y, Parkersburg. W. Va.
Howard v. Bickford, 81. Bethesda, Md
and Dorothy Mae B. Gillis, "a, Chevy
FREQ q 8: Ferris; a; and Dorothy H. Moore.
David M: Quinn. "a, and Martha T. Soyez,
70, both Of Washington.
Issued a. Fairfax.
| William Harrison Winner. 23, Beaver Falls
Pa, and Betty Jean Berresford, 20, Kap-
pei, Pa.
Norman Clare Acker. -27. Detroit, Mich,
and Evelyn Rentz, %, Elmhurst, N. j.
James William N. seibsrt, 2e. Fort Belvoir'
iEdyard Kamens, 40, and. Nora Eleanor
Dodd, 46, both Of Route /, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Births Reported

Albert and Elizabeth Abdana. girl.
Harrison Harrison and Catherine Baker, boy.
seter@ and apa EHzs f beth sSnso soycan! am girl
George and villa Brown. girl.
Michael Nc has. and gilda Bruno: sirl.
Peter and E sleanor afSss Chap Eliiei boy S0'
Neil and Doris Coggins. boy
Michael and Mary Cook. boy
@ Thomas H AND 'sry Mary eraWfofd aVFs,S; Boy Soy.
Joseph and Lois Denman. boy.
Thomas and Dorothy Dove. girl.
bsTs5 aaa aad Esane Aa1 DuPni'.s Psss sT sF
Horace, and Mary Foley, boy.
EaTsFd sEog snd and Rs'sr RsSs FGssI: G.iI. BOY
Joseph and Helen Grim. giri'
William and. B.rnadette Honehens. sirl
Emory and Agnes Jasper. girl.
Dean and Evelyn Kelly. girl
emsi Ee15s1 snd and LsfFsss Kss 10; cir.
John and Mary Kivlan. boy
&s4asl IL rs Hfss Ssss: &sss.sR boy.
eoTse and and Heien RInna MaS.e MseI s2 sG3
Seorse snd KatherIss @ Mudd girl.
| Carl end Nell Phebus, girl
Frederick and Barbara Reidy. eirl-sc
Gerard and Msareareths SAWYER. boy.
Walter and Betty Searle. boy.
Marcus and Marsaret Skarstedt boy
Hillary, and Anna stallinss, girl.
Kenneth and Lois Stewart. eiri.
Howard and Dorothy Stokes. girl.
Barnett and Dorothy Walters, boy.
Oyelton and Margaret Wlllett, boy.
William and Edith woodward, girl.
Terry and Mee johnson, boy.
William and Flouise Johnson. boy.
W2lford and, Lillian Neal, girl.
Wiliiop and Hattie Nelson, girl.
Rudolph and Annie Owens, boy.
LyUe ard Thelma Quick, girl.
Csrl and Lila Ship. boy
Eddie and Beatrice Station. by
Howard and ArIyn Sweener. boy.
:Inhn ard Lillian Taylor, sirI.
| William and Martha White. boy.
! Jesse and Matte Willis. boy.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
BEARpSLEY
RUML

& Company and Chairman,
Federal Reserpe Bank ofN.Y
discusses the Postwar
Employment Awards on
the Blue Ribbon Town
Program tonight. Be
sure to listen!
Evening star., 1943-12-18
ON the AR T0DA

on the AR TO-DAY.
WRc. 100" Community Postwar Planning" +"
VITAL. ZOO - haureen 0SuIIiyan, Lena
Horn', Max Rosenb'oom and Carlos Ranire,
are among the eu-sis.
Wl02, 70O-5toN Of naval ounns, who
spent 80 days adri'i on d rsfi.
WhAl, Sis - Dr.. Kousseyii1ky conduct,
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Man Sues Self to Avoid
High Inheritance Toxes

By The Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash.-John Good
filed a claim of $4,000 against the
estate Of his foster mother.
1t looked like he was suing him
self since he's the sole beneficiary
of the $4,000 to $4,000 estate.
His attorney said the claim was
made to avoid payment of high in
heritance taxes, explaining further
that Mr.. Good was adopted as an
infant and had worked for his fos-
ter parents for so years without pay.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
To Make Sure Of a
Copy Every Day:
Home
Delivery
Service

WARTIME restrictions
on the use of news
print make it increasingly
difficult to meet all the
demands of The Stor's
great reoder-oudience.
To make sure Of re-
ceiving q copy every day,
we suggest that you have
The Stor delivered to your
home by the corrier-boy
who serves your street.
You'll find this service
reliable, convenient, eco
nomicoI.
So, if fyou're not q reou-
Ior home-reoder Of The
Stor, give q delivery order
to your Stor carrier at
once. Or, if you prefer,
call National 5000 now.
Evening star., 1943-12-18

WhAl, I0:i5-"his,ins In Action" the
work Of the Casualty Branch Of the Adjuisnf
Generals Office
W10p. 10:45-Chairman Of he Socialist
Party: 'Sotialists and the 1914 Eleeiion."
WhAl, f0:45-AnniyenaY Of The first
cooperative store in ths EnoIish town.