davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-11
C0ats-Dresses- Sp0hswear-C earinq!
WOMEN'S DRESSES-Second Floor

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CASUAL DRESSES-Fifth Floor
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SPORTS SHOP-Thnd Floor
Desess natr 71r adazasv hroy+r
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Evening star., 1943-02-11

Americanism. Prior to Pearl Har-
Dor. I advocated on the House floor
that we should adopt a 43-hour
work week for industry
Evening star., 1943-02-11

Adolf. BenitO and HirOhito-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
A Three Days
Cough is Your
Danger Signal

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble TO help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle OF Creomulsion with the I'M
Outstanding you must like the way II
quickly allayS the cough or you are
IN have yOllr money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
II Michigan Men
Win Decorations

Mai. David c. Shilling OF De
troit has been decorated.with the
Distinguished Flying Cross and 10
other Detroit and Michigan men,
bers of the L. S. Eighth Air Force
have been awarded medals for
valor and exceptional achievement,
il was announced from base head
quarters in London today.
The other decorations are:
Air Medal-Capt. Maurice J. Randelez.
5e25 Woodhall. Detroit; II. David ID.
Hutchens. 1882 Mayheld. Rosevile: II.
Maurice Morrison, Schoolcraft; stan stl.
Ara Martin. 1872 la Belle, Highland ParK
STAFF sgt Warren A. Reynolds. Boyne
Falls. and stan sgt Donald NJ Keid'
oAk Leaf Cluster 20 the Air Medal
1t Edmund y. Jozei $3.50 Comstoek. De
troit: II Lawrence X. Strand, l9tto
Wndemere Detroit. II. Robert A. Hoekln,
Marquette II. ponavan smith, Nlles 3
Teen Sgt Delmar r. whitney, wal
dron. and staf sgt. Donald f. Sanoorn
Saginaw. e,,.,
Mamie CITY; 1t Ralph T Jarrendt Jrr
Wyandotte Tech sgt Richard LEWIS
Muskegon. and stan SGT Harold l., Dohm'
Monroe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Film Stars
In FOXhOleS

SOMEW HERE IN NEW
GUINEA. Nov. IS (delayed)
INS)-Film stars Gary Cooper,
Una Merkel and Phyllis Brooks
admitted today they had had
enough thrills in 24-hours TO last
Us a lifetime.
Early this morning the stars,
who are giving camp shows al
all the army and air force bases
in New Guinea, were awakened
by the largest Jap night attack
against this area in many weeks.
Enemy bombs crashed less than
half a mile from where they
huddled i'm slit trenches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
; Get Prison Terms
For Draft Evasion

Three young men who claimed
10 be ministers of Jehovah'S Wit
nesses today began five-year
terms in federal prison for draft
violations.
Those sentenced by Federal
Judge Picard are Joseph II. KeaSt,
20. of 13O24 Cornell; Donald +.
Thristle. 19, of 1851 Strathmoor.
and Steve Kocijak, rs, OF 1862
Military. All failed TO report for
induction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
History Answers

1--Signers of the Declare
ton Of independence.
dedicated candidates for
president.
S-yice presidents Of the
United States.
4-Border states In Civil
War.
5-Foreign officers who
helped u. =. i'm Revolution.
6-Authors of Federaiist
papers.
speakers OF the House
of Representatives.
S-Irreconcilable oppo-
nents of the League OF
Nations.
9-Confederate generals.
10-Adopted a. a result Of
outcome of the Civil War.
Questions on Page 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Col. KrechGiven
Ringwa|d' Job

Col A. NJ. Krech. former COM
handing officer of the army sixth
service command, has been OPP
pointed personnel director OF the
Willow Run bomber plant 10 sue
coed John Ringwald. il was an
nounced today by the Ford
Motor Co.
The company said Ringwald had
been promoted TO other duties. "
lie was hired last March and was
the target of bitter criticism from
the UAW-CIO which he left as an
organizer. The union demanded
his removal and attacked employ
ment of union officials for such
Jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
RECENT VOLUNTEERS

Among,those who have recently
as REK-AIDES are
Grace A. HIN, 72os Tuxedo.
Paul Lada, 26s5 whitney.
Grace Bellestre. 1901 Sheridan
Anthony v. Lamareto, 100 Davenport
Edith Lehman. 1900 Agnes
Helen Kolinskys 1881 Lawton
Robert Tyrsr, i273s =. Venor
Mrs. Freda psmieo. 1889 Msck
Frank Dar1ics, 1892 Mack
Valera jay, 100 Parsons
Henry brennan, 7i3 n. cavalry
P.tty simon. 2s72 Taylor.
Harold ". Eckenrod, 1907 Fourteenth
Gerald NJ. McTargsrt, 1852 Northia"n
barbara Ruth Jones i2o pingres.
Paul J Richman. 1866 helAna
Jufa Koppa l450s Faircrest
shirley J. Bradley, 49s5 Trumhul
Mar T Ru~hford 1898 Montgomery
RIchsrd p. Dubois. $4,000 Mayfair lane
''y pniii, nan a. Schmidt ss4s Fron,enAe.
Roy A. Simpson. $50 Mack
Jarne. Muhiney, 4l65 springer.
Josephine YanA, 1901 sheridan.
Dewey Anderson. 54l2 Lawton.
Dewey Z Pope SOL Henry
MAY Emma Williams. $40 r Hancock
Catherine Mike. 1850 STANLEY
Alice NJ. Norway, 1882 NorthlsNn
Jurs Thompson. 1883 WOODWARD
Clifford II Grimm, 1910 Ashton
Arthur Barnes, sl66 Prest
Peter Barney 1916 French.
Phvlh. n. Gross. 305a Pingres
WAYNE J. Bartell. 24I6 Townsend
Mrs. Margaret FInch. go Lah"0oo-
Anna Motil. $500 Harren.
Thomas Owens 1919 Eimwood-
Tyrus G NoiEt
Allen Cavanaugh. 1907 Ohio.
Jean Norton 1924 w Grand blNd
Frank H Jackson, l3i Harmon
Thomas r. Thornton Jr, 43i W. Brown
Birmingham
lack RalpIn, 1874 SALISBURY.
o.. " Rush S206 Moran
a Rosenbiat. 25l0 Ford
parl Keller. 1909 r Hayer. Hare PIX
Marco l.. Biondleh 1884 Fourteenth
Flleu %. Reedy. 236 +. MILWAUKEE,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17

L ltf az
Cabbage
Iceberg lettuce SOS
Iceberg lettuce. large AS
Leaf lettuce
onions dry yellow or WINE
spanish type a-inch min
Potatoes. us No SIZE A, bulk
Potatoes. Idaho baker, bulk
Tomatoes. shipped n
Tomatoes hot house
spinach bulk
Green beans
wax beans
Carrots, California
Carrots. topped
Green peas
All grapefruit
An oranges. Florida and Texas
Al California oranges
Apples AL varieties
Table grapes CalltoTns
Juice grapes. California. al Nare'es
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
NA71oNAll0 FAMOUS FOR FINE rooD

is typical of the special delights at the
Monticello, just as Coebel Beer is so
much a part of present day good liy-
ing everywhere. If you do not know
the famous good taste of Goebel,
may we suggest you make Coebel
Beer part of your plans for today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Rek-.Aides.
Detroit Times.
Detroit 81, Michigan

I'm willing do my bit as Rek-Aide volunteer 20 ReP
the ctys recreation department the campaign TO eliminate
juvenile delinquency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Talks on Brazil

An illustrated address, Brazil
ian Life and Culture was given
in the Detroit Institute of Arts
last night by John A. de Mello
Of Highland Park, a Brazilian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17

the GobI Hour brilliant musical show Every hudH''
wXYZ, Michigan Radio Network 73O r. Ne W. l. !,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17

Thomas Jefferson and James
Monroe both had gracious homes
near Charlottesville in our nations
early years. And today, the Month
cello Hotel in that historic town offers
the traditional hospitality and fine
foods of the old south. Spoon bread
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
300 REK-AIDES
Turn Out for
Opening Glass
By JOHN CREEPY

More than 300 volunteer rec
reation leaders, most OF them
recruited by the Tlmes-SponSored
REX AIDE campaign, turned ou'
last night AZ a preliminary tram
inc institute held by the CITY
recreation department
within a week" Acting Rec
reation Director Edward 7. Nc
Gown said today, "all of these
volunteers will he assigned a.
leaders at recreation centers.
The institute. held in the Wood
ward Avenue Baptist Church. out
lined the program in which the
REX AIDES will serve and oil.
fered brief training in games and
'ice-breaking" procedures. Three
more institutes will be held on
succeeding Tuesdays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
THANKS THE TINES

II wish to thank The Detroit
Times for the wonderful way in
which II has got behind the rec
reation program and recruited
volunteers in its REk-AiDE
campaign" MCGOWAN told the
group.
More REX AIDES are needed.
II YOU have athletic training OF
any kind. or any hobbies which
would interest young people, you
can serve your community valu-
ABLY in this role.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
New Ceiling Prices
On Vegetables. Fruits

Retail ceiling prices vegetables and fruits IN wayne OAK
land Mscomb Monroe Washtenaw counties enecNe
Nov Is through Nov announced today by the OrA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17

Order War stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17

You will be surprised how easily sro Quickly
kLE6klT6 removes unsiottIy film, uoty
stains and offensive dentufe odof - how
your false teeth can be mode 70 feel and
look like new without injurious brushing OF
scrubbinq
Just dissolve teaspoon OF kLEENtTE IN a
GLASS OF water imrerse oe1tureS for
few minutes, or better still over NIGHT,
and you cannot fail 70 note how delight
fully different they look and feel.
Get inexpensive kLEEklTE from your oruo-
eist today. Money back " not delighted.
Or for liberal Free Today trial PACKAGE,
write koiepe Products Corp, Rochester II,
y. Y. Dept. tbs.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

Merica, Jessie l.. Bell, Paul e. Lion
Sidney E. Worley, Manassas. and
Alvin 0. Mauck, Nokesville.
Charles F. Riden. Haymarket
and John H. King, Nokesville, were
accepted for the Navy.
Robert S. Harpine of Nokesville
was commissioned an ensign in the
Naval Reserve, and the following
men were inducted into the Marine
Corps: Henry S, Amidon, Triangle;
Wallace S. Lyon. Occoquan: How
ard E. Tribby, Manassas; Samuel
B Poteet, John E. Quigley, Marion
F. Gilbert, Quantico, and Frederick
H, Alvey, Catharpin.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Montgomery Authorizes
Cookers for Gamers

As part of the homecoming pro-
gram in Montgomery County, pres
sure cookers will be available to
those doing the greatest amount of
canning, it was announced yester-
day by Miss Edythe M. Turner,
home demonstration agent for the
county.
1t will be necessary to obtain a
request sheet from the Office of the
home demonstration agent at Rock
vile before purchasing a pressure
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Junior Women'ss Club
Plans Saturday Dance

The Junior Women's Club oil
Chevy Chase. Md, will hold its an
nual dance at 10 pm. Saturday at
the Wardman Park Hotel. Proceeds
will be used to purchase clinical
equipment for children in the out
patient department of the new
Suburban Hospital, now being built
in Bethesda.
Miss Betty Doyle is chairman OF
the dance. while Miss Betty Cham
berlin is in charge of ticket sales
Evening star., 1943-05-06

cooker. Preference will be given
when five or more families plan to
use the same cooker.
According to Miss Turner, ap-
plicants must have certificates from
dealers or mail-order houses indi-
eating that it will be possible to
supply the cookers when the pur-
chase certificates are granted.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Gorden Club to Hold
PIont Sale Saturday

Annual plant sale Of the Silver
Spring Garden Club will be held all
day Saturday at the home Of Mrs.
Charles T. Williams, 1912 Noyes
drive, Woodside Park, Silver Spring,
Md.
Mrs. George H. Butler, chairman,
will be assisted by Mrs. j. Myron
Jones, Mrs. Edwin Simons, Mrs. Paul
Gable. Mrs. A. X. Goodman, Mrs
Ernest Klinge, Mrs. Charles T. Will
Evening star., 1943-05-06

Officers of the club are Miss Margaret
Springer, president: Mrs. Robert P.
Dunlop, vice president; Miss Eliza
beth Dougherty, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. James H. Starkey, jr.,
treasurer, and Miss Chamberlin,
acting recording secretary.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
EIephunt HurIs Keeper

Exuberant over an extra banquet
of peanuts, oranges and hay, the
elephant in Chapultepec Park Zoo
in Mexico City grasped Julio M
Soria, keeper, in his trunk and
hurled him for goal, landing the
man in a hospital.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
10 From Prince William
Report 10 Army Today
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, May 6.-Ten
Prince William County selectees
who were inducted into the Army
In Richmond April % have been or
dered to report to Camp Lee, Va,
today. The group includes: Odie H.
Young, Herman T. Bryant, James
V. Davis, jr, Francis S. Van Doren,
jr., Robert E. Swank, Robert L..
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Loss Of Ruisins Feared

Over 1900 tons of Malaga Mus
catel raisins are In Spains ware
houses and dealers fear a heavy
loss unless the Government pro-
Vides relief
Evening star., 1943-05-06

] Picture; gloss broken; as is 3o5 1875
"a Porchmentized Poper s.
Inch Lamp Shodes; don-
oeed; os s---------- is LIS see
! Godey- Type Picture; broken
glass; as is is-----~ 3o5 LAG
] Picture; broken gloss; os is 5.o5 2.95
HS-Lamps-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-06

liams and Mrs. Floyd Smith. The
club will sell tomato plants, cabbage
and pepper plants as well as annua,s
and perennials.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

3 Jr Sport Goats; WOOL re used
wool ond royon; sizes ond
10 5o5 3ss
! White Cotton Shirts, soed
broken sizes for boys ~ Us sse
Merchandise containing wool is properly
labeled AS to material content1
LANSBURGHS-Boy and Students Wear-
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-06
BOYS and Students Wear

5 Students Washable Cotton
Sloek Sets; Is ond 2O---
] Students Summer Suit; white
royon. cotton, wool; size lo
s Sonforized Cotton Wash
Stacks; less thon d residual
shrinkoqe; wolst sizes 28-3
) Blue Tubfost Cotton 2-Pc.
Wosh Suits; sizes 6, 10
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Room & Scatter.Size Rug,

! Plain Rose 8'3"xlO'o" Ruos:
WOOL fibre ------------
s Cocoa Fibre 6xl2-Ft. Ruos;
diomond design n----------
4 Woven Mourzourk 8xlO-Ft.
Rugs Observation-Disclosures
Z Plold Fibre ond SisoI 4x7-Ft.
RUGS -----------
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
20 YEARS AGO f {TfT EMPIRE
APRIL %, 1923


pilot eaplane Norhbird,
which he stressed traffic
this
transportation will
ded facilities
throughout Alaska
secio OF Territory much together
especially the Alaska first
the
thong
Company
sponsor vessel
traditional bottle the steel platform with
T.
Steamship Company; Wiley
Corporation Seattle
other officials
business of the West
vanophem Company
and left later He
Miss vanophm and Miss who had spent the last
or trip in the vicinity of Sitka and Chichagof
taking seaplane and the
people
making flight time number
people, many Legislators, making
flight with Jones.
weathe rainy a temperature So and mini
mum 49,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
SHIPPING WASTE

Behind the scenes, the Truman
Committee is sharply critical of the
War Shipping Administration for
failing to crack down on big ship
owners who have not expedited
shipping to, our fighting forces,
The Truman Committee now has
before it some sensational testi-
mony by members of the CLIO Ma
tional Maritime Union about a near
mutiny on a merchant ship owned
by the Grace Lines, in September
of last. year,
Union officials have informed
the committee that this ship. load
ed with munitions and supplies for
an American force in the New He
brides Islands, was laid up at an
island port for 81 days without
unloading.
When crew members went to the
captain and volunteered their SER.
vices free to assist native long
oAASASh4Cii III uiitOfe0Ali6 tlAC ohAR,
the captain told them to mind their
own business. 1t was not until crew
members held a secret meeting,
and formed committee to demand
immediate action by the captain,
that he agreed to the unloading OF
the ship.
NOTE: Probably other factors
caused the delay, but the govern
ment was paying the Grace Lines
at the rate of about $1,000 a day
for operation of the ship on q
time-charter basis. which meant
about $4,000 for the 81 days she
remained unloaded in the New He
brides.
Copyright, 1913, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate. Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28

ship to ride the storm" Secretary of the Treasury
Henry A. Morgenthau has cited how the free press
fights the of the free peoples checkmaes enemy
propaganda intended to demoralize and misead our
people, and aids nvaluably in War Bond drives and
similar patriotic undertakings
In the absence of free and vigorous press, we
would face dsintegration in time of peace and de-
feat in time of war That is the way Supreme Court
Justice William O. Douglas puts it,
General Douglas Macarthur has this to say:
Take it from old soldier at the front-the pen
is still mighter than the sword One cannot wage
war under present conditions without the support
of public opinion, which is tremendously moulded by
the press"
Secretary of State Cordell Hull asserts that free
press is not only sacred American institution but
IAN essential fabric in democratic way of life"
War Production Chairman Donald Nelson gives
his opinion The press is institution as well as
an industry-an institution which is absolutely es-
sential in a democratic community, especially III
time of war"
We do not believe these comments untypical
of the opinion of the men who have charge of man
aging public affairs in well peacetime. No
true believer in the democratic way of fe-in which
a free press plays fundamental role-would argue
otherwise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
Invitation TO Stain
New York Times

President Roosevelt announces that he hopes
and expects that talks war and postwar prob
lens such he has just concluded with Mr.. An
thony Eden may soon be held between the United
States and Russia This is the second publicly an
nounced invitation he has issued to Mr.. Stain to
meet him in an effort to promote unity among the
United Nations and to map out common policy for
the postwar world. The first Invitation was to the
historic conference at Casabanca, At that time Mr..
Stain declined the ground that he was too busy
fighting the war and therefore could not get away.
Now the Russian front has been stabilized by mud,
and the Western Allies in the midst OF their
spring offensive 1t may be assumed, therefore that
if President Roosevelt, and possibly Prime Minister
Churchill find time for conference Mr. Stain,
Mr. Molotoff, might likewise be able to get away
for a few days to discuss matters of paramount i'm
porance to their country, to country and to the
world
According to President Roosevelt, all the United
Nations already about 95 percent together "
That says the President, is amazing, but true They
certainly together point which is the first
and foremost premise for all their plans for the
future--namey, the crushing defeat of their COM
mon enemy-Hitler Agreement on that point must
make up a large part of the 95 percent But i'm
portant issues remain to be settled-issues which
have caused much public debate that has disturbed
harmony among the United Nations, caused grave
apprehensions among the Axis-domnated nations
and fed Nazi propaganda. The sooner these issues
are settled the better it will be for our common war
effort, But they can be settled only by discussion
not by unilateral announcements. And they must
be settled in manner acceptable to all
The Presidents renewed invitation is merely one
of many efforts get Russia to the conference table
1t is conclusive refutation of the silly charges tina.
America refuses to treat Russia as an equal OF
wants to isolate her surround her with Gordon
sanitaire Let hope that the Presidents hopes and
expectations will be realized
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
FREE PRESS AND WAR

Kent Cooper general manager OF the Associated
Press urges that the American press assume militant
leadership to obtain international news freedom at
the next peace conference
"A free press" he says lis but of the things
it should demand 1t should also take its premise
the fact that suppression and control of the press by
governments constitute prime cause of wars"
Cooper knows what he is talking about He rep
resents the greatest news gathering agency the
world has seen not only in this country but in
others.
One of the first things which Hitler had to do
to set the scene for the Nazi totalitarans to
muzzle the press and to substitute his well
government news agency, the DNB.
Likewise the japanese warlords, through the
governments controlled Domei news agency. have an
iron grip expression of the printed word. Without
this power it is doubtful whether the japanese could
have been educated for
To-day many restrictions have been placed upon
the freedom of the press in the countries of the
United States now has an official agency-the
Owl
The Importance of securing international news
freedom in the postwar world should not be under
estimated Men who leading the present battle
to bring about the day when get down to re-
building the world are of this and also of
the essentially OF the press in helping to win the
struggle. s
During the recent National Newspaper Week
President Roosevelt said the free press lis
tia part of the steadyng ballast which enables our
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bat do not compel"
THURSDAY, APRIL 20

Adverse aspects appear to RUE
today, although there are counter
acting planetary influences. 1t Is
not an suspicious date to begin
ANYTHING or to make any import
ant decisions. So,
HEART AND HOME: Girls need
not look for admiration from youns
men while this, configuration pre-
walls. Caution may control even the
most romantic youths in uniform
as the realities of war service are
brought home to them by daily
reports from many battle fronts.
Under this rule of the stars. women
should concentrate on winning APP
probation from employers. 1t is
time to work and to forget the
usual home interests or sentimental
aspirations, the seers declare.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Banks
and bankers are under fortunate di-
rection today when there may be
sinister plots to embarass them
Astrologers forecast ultim e
changes in certain parts of our fl
nancial system but stability will be
assured. Protection for citizens of
all classes will be maintained by
the Government which each month
adds millions to its indebtedness to
the people, purchases of war bonds,
Workers with plety of dollars in
their pockets will feel less unrest
than when they are ambitious for
increased earnings. Patriotism will
supplant mercenary aims.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Lend-lease
operations by the United States now
will prove of great value in our
overseas experiences with great
armies. Cooperation with our Allies
will be most successful as our arm
ed forces prove their ability and
versatility as fighters. Among the
United Nations troops, nationalism
will be subordinated as unity OF
thought and action is sustained un-
der severe tests. Our idealism will
become splendid realism
! INTERNATIONAL A FAIR S:
Shifts in global politics and out
standing diplomacy will be of great
significance between this date and
midsummer. Constructive planetary
influences will be manifested in the
remarkable decisions worked out al
Casablanca where victory was care
fully planned Aspects that promote
success in armed conflict. industry
) production and transportation are
active. Changes sudden and grad
ual will affect the everyday affairs
: of the ntion. ~
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a year of extraordin-
airy experiences including changes
that are trying, Extra care in avoid
ing accidents is suggested.
Children born on this day pro-
baby will be clever and precocious
Talents that will enable them tt
gain their hearts desires are indi-
Gated.
Copyright, 1943)