davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
By ERsKINE JOHNSON NEA Stan Correspondent

The queen of burlesque - Betty Rowland - gave up the bumps and grinds to concentrate on the grind ing of Hollywood's motion picture cameras.
 After eight years of burlesque stardom, the "Red-Headed Ball of Fire is quitting the runway to be- come, as she puts 1t legitimate actress" There's a three picture deal cooking for Producers Releas- ing Corporation, and offers from other studios.
 It's quite grind. too, Betty said, un-learning everything she learned in burlesque. Not to mention an ex- pensive nose bobbing which the movie-makers ordered.
 Nobody ever noticed whether I even had nose" Betty said, "un- til I put my clothes on and stood in front of a movie camera"
 For the last six months, she said, she's been going to dramatic school preparing for this new ca- reer in Hollywood. Right away, she said the dramatic teacher changed her walk. Tn burlesque", she explained, i've walk with a sort of sway and drag our feet. The teacher kept yelling at me, Pick up your feetl'"
 There was also the little matter of exiting from the stage. You know" she said, I'd walk off stage peeking over one shoulder -sneaking look at the character in the front row." Naturally, that's no good in the movies, so Betty had to un-learn that.
 NEW ROUTINES
 Then there was the business of striking pose - the burlesque pended knee routine. Betty had to un-learn that. Also, in the movies you just sit down. You don't sit down and show your legs. She had to un-learn that. Also, that when you deliver a line of dialog in the movies you don't read the line and then grin. Betty had to un-learn that.
 I'm taking motion pictures se- riously,' she said. I've gone as far as can go in burlesque. I want to play real roles and play them well instead of just trying to slink all over the place. I don't want to be another Mae West or a sarong girl. I want to act-with my clothes on."
 In fact. Betty hopes she can the first burlesque queen to make a name for herself in Hollywood. Any number of male burlesque stars have succeeded, such as Ab- bolt and Costello. Betty,s own husband, Gus Schilling, Phil Sil- vers, Rags Ragland and Bob Aida, who is now playing the title role in film biography of George Gersh- win. But the burlesque gals who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16

Starred with Betty, Americas favorite, are Robert Young and Adolph Menjou, swo of the top actors in Hollywood. And in sup porting roles are Reginald Gardiner, Virginia Grey, Phil Began, Sig Ruman, Alan Dinehart, and many, many more-all popular favorites and all perfectly cast.
 And on the same program Is an- other big hit, Somewhere in France" Today will be your last opportunity to see Campus Rhythm," and "Wagon, Tracks West"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16

is she ever 8 honeyl Who plays Rosie? None other than the Armys favorite pin-up girl-blonde, beauti- full Betty Grable, the gal with the shapely legs, out-of-this- world voice and smile that can defrost even the iciest heart.
 Critics declare it's the best musi- cal yet from 20th Century Fox, and this is saying plenty, as the recent Hello Frisco, Hello," "Coney Island," "Wintertime," are all from the same studio-and they were all smash hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
BEATS THE BAND

Hollywood - Kay Kyser at last has beat his band. The boys never have allowed the leader to play a musical instrument nor sing, on threat of walking out. But he sings a ballad called "Seasick Sailors" in RKO Radios new filmusical, Around the World. And the band boys don't quit. Reason Producer Director Allan Dwan assured them he needed Kyser because "the num- Der calls for very bad singer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
TOO MANY LAUGHS

Hollywood - Pat O'Brien, back here after a three-week journey east to appear at the world premiere in Boston of his latest RKO Radio film, "The Iron Major" as well as at numerous Bond Rallies in the East and Canada, said his wife ap- peared everywhere with him but that he won't let it happen again. Unfair competition" said Pat. "She got too many laughs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
JACQUES

Another top notch burlesque pro- duction is on tap at Jacques the- ater, today and all this week. It's "Glorifed Follies of 1943" and fea. lures that terrific blonde strip blitz, Vaelrie Parks.
 La Belle Parks is gorgeous beyond compare and small wonder service men, in towns where she plays, are constantly seeking her photograph to do Pin-up detail in their bar racks.
 The comedy assignment is left in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
STRAND

There never was 8 girl like Rosie! You remember-Rosie O'Grady, they called her. And now her ad- ventures are depicted in the new Technicolor hit stated to open to- morrow at the Strand theater, en- titled Sweet Rosie OGrady"-and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
POWER OF SUGGESTION

HOIIyWOOd-FrOm Simone Simon, the star, to the doorman, every body in cast and crew of RKO Ra- dio's "The Curse of the Cat Peo- ple' wears hat and coat on the sound stage where they are film ing outdoor winter scenes, ice and snow everywhere. When the shoot ing is halted, they hurry outdoors in the autumnal sunshine, take off hats and coats. But temperature on the set is five degrees higher than outdoors. The ice and snow are artificial. And the stage is heated. It's the movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
AUTO COURT STAR

Although Sonny Tufts has risen to co-starring status with Paulette Goddard in Mark Sandrich's T Love A Soldier" he was caught in the house shortage and lvied for weeks in auto courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
LEARNED THE HARD WAY

Leo McCarey, director producer of Paramount's Going My Way" with Bing Crosby and Rise Stevens, and a song writer to boot, learned to play the piano after an accident which kept him bed-ridden for six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
LYNN BARI TO SING

Lynn Bari will sing for the first time on the screen in '"The Bridge of San Luis Rey'.
 The talented and beautiful star who plays the role of the ''perichole" in the Benedict Bogeaus production
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16

A typical American girl in a typical American family of today is Susanna Foster, youthful sing ing sensation of Phantom of the Opera" who repeats her success in her second picture, 'TOp Man" In this latest picture Susanna shares the top honOrs with DOn- aid O'COnnor, Peggy Ryan, Rich ard Dix and Lillian Gish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
NOT LIKE OLD DAYS

Hollywood - Sister Kenny, the zanaous Australian nurse whose Rtttsutlonary treatment of infan- tile palalysis victims has gained her worldwide distinction, must be thinking odd thoughts at the latest news out of Hollywood. RKO Radio planning to weave her career into a film, has hired Travis Banton, noted dress designer, to design the clothes which will be worn by Ros- alind Russell, starring in the title role of Elizabeth Kenny" In the old days Down Under, Sister Ken ny designed her own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
"OUIEN SABE?"

6AOG
 Hollywood - RKO Radio went to some pains to pick a really beau- tiful girl for the chief romantic in- terest in Richard Dix's thriller, 'The Ghost Ship" finally selected Shirley O'Hara, strictly Grade A beauty. But in the picture she never appears except as 8 shadow.
 On the set of Benedict Bogeaus' 'The Bridge of San Luis Key" memories of the famous star come back with vengeance as Louis Call hern, portraying the elegant Viceroy wears the long brocaded coat worn by John in Marie Antoinette. The name-plate of the star remains in the seam of the coat.
 Twenty years in motion pictures and he has never seen film. Such is the record of Barton Hepburn, who plays the role of Don Rubio in Benedict Bogeau's "The Bridge Of San Luis Rev.. The actor who start ed in films as a youngster claims the nearest he ever came to seeing a picture was once when he stumbled into projection room by mistake and saw himself in one scene that he had made the day before.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15

nns nibt Ser @ilIe beieelt, einen fol
den Srieoen 5i1 forbern, Damn mag
ser Sieg elm bodies uno iogar trasi-
f6es @ebiloe iein.' @s itnb tpudtiee
@abrbeiten, Die Die 8iidofe 8olf uno
&egierung Dor Mueen itellen, -
@abrbeiten oeren Gnerfennung oem
@ieoeraufbau ser 5ertriimmerten @e-
ienidaft foroerlid iit unb Dem 8ol=
ferfrieoen eine feite @runblaee geben
tpiirbe. >Die 8iidofe beben oie troit=
li6e Eatiahe berpor, baB in 6en ber-
idieoenen st &eIigions 8 befenntniiien
l1ebereinitimmung beitebt binii6tlid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15

Sc" Sorbeoingltngen zines geoeiblt6en
Srieoens. IS gilt aber, oieier lteber=
einl nltimmung @elti.ng 5u berl6affen
gegeniiber Oen. gerdui6bollen Soroe=
rungen elmer naterialiltilben Bbilo-
Iopbie uno elmer Bolitif, 6ie aus BEN
2ebren ser @el6idte ni6ts gelernt
fat, oie nur ser Ma6t bertraut unb
gu beoenfli6en &ompromiiien bereit
lit, sic inn Staats= uno Golferleben
obne @ott uno Sein @eies ausfom-
men 5u fonnen glaltbt, obtpobl l1ns
oie berflonenen SSabr5ebnte INNER tie
fer ins 8erberben gefiibrt baben.
X * X
sSn oieier Mopents5eit, in ser
S9lagiporte 6as ,,Eal,et, Sinn1el"
iibertonen uno S6arlatane uno 0ema=
gogen uno &uliiienidieber tuelttpeiter
Madinationen oie offentlide Weinrng
bermirren uno SEN &egierungen lire
6oroerungen auf5uorangen ,,no einen
Grieoen nad ibren ielbitiiidtigen, &C.
tpinniu6tigen, baBerfiinten slni6au-
u1gen 5u ertroten i16en, lit es gut
unb nottpenbig, oaran al erinnern,
Inn tpas es an oieier Weltpenbe tat
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15
Yins' hes &lften Tabrt
,ta6 @aeta
Nad ben 8eridten Der 8rGfin
b. Spaitr

Sn SEN 9epel6en bonn &rieesi6au-
plab in Stalien tuuroe in iiineiter
Belt ofters aud @aeta genannt. @el=
DIE grinnerungen ruff Ser Nane Sic
Ter mittelldnoiiden Safenitabt nidt
inn @eiite zines oem 8apittl1m treuen
&atbolifen tpad! Sn Sen Sabren
194S-49 tpar biele ebernals beoelt=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15

tenoe Jeltung ser 3ufludtsort Sapit
Bius oes Neunten. 8or @aeta, bas
im Sabre 1860 Der lette Stiibpuntt
Ser neapolitaniiden Nrmee tpar, ion,
Der 2egenoe nad, &onig 8iftor @m=
manuel ser grlte @aribal6i begriibt
baben als SEN ,,belten meiner Sreun-
oe". @aribaloi baBte ben Bapit 1tno
tpolte oie &epublif, 6od ser fluge
gapour, als Winiiter oes &onigs,
madte feline uno Ma53inis Blane 5u>
nidten. Sebt ion periudt neroen,
oas 8eridumte nad5ubolen! Dof)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15

iGdIi6 gebt - 1i9t INN einen Madt=
frie6en, nidt Inn einen &adefrieoen,
nidt INN cine neue 3erltiidelung GU
ropas uno Die grbaltlng un6 @rpei=
terung bon Smperien, ionoern Inn Ell
men gere6ten, einen itttliden, einen
driitliden Srieben, ser allein oie Sp=
fer 6es m0rberiiden &rieges uno oas
unenolide Ser5eleio bon bielen Mil-
lionen re6tfertiet, un6 Ser bie SOL
fer tpie6er emporfiibrt aus 6en Siefen,
in sic iie bie Mbfebr bon @ott uno
Seinem @eies geitiirat bot. - 8an=
berer. ~. .5.. s.,-. 49,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15
ySamet, 9iml1tel, hen
0ere6tem!"

dttI tt@tSelLtlSlt. SOlL hS@lCLCl Iuto
bod tros aIlem beutigen Sbmeren
gluflibe Meniden, baB aus unieren
iunaen Sabren Die grinnerlng on
bic bon tiefer hriitlider Boeiie uno
aarten @ebeimniiien ourdtpebte por-
1peibnahtlide 3eit 6urd 6ieie mir
rem uno biiitern Gage au uns ber-
iiberflingt tpie ser 3auberflang ber-
i,infener @loden in fromnter Gage.
Wit tpel9' beiBer Sebniudt iang un=
Ter &in6ermuno in Der &orateneiie
,Sauet, &irnmel, SEN @eredten!"
i,no 80 fomn1, fonnt, @nrmanuel!"
lno pabrli9, es NOR 1idt allein uno
ni9t an eriter Stelle ser @ebanfe an
Die NIT ieoem Tage ndber riidenbe
8eiderunssitunoe am beiligen Ibeno,
Ser ,1nier Sebnen erfiillte, tpenn er
a11d in unierer finoli6en Seele pobl
rnitgei6tpungen baben mag.
Man bral16t ftderlidb fein ,,lauba=
tor temporis acti'', fein 2obreoner
bergangener Gage 5u iein, penn man
BEL einem 8ereleid 5uiiden ginit
un6 Sebt, atpiiden SEN 9ingen, mie
iie Dor so, so Sabren tparen, rtno Der
beutigen Gage init 8ebmut ,,niere
Sugen6 ber1itleibet, oie inn1itten al
6es Mufltiegs unb sSortiaritts um 10
bieles betroger tpuroe, bie geiitig uno
ieelii9 perarr1te BEL allem auBerliden
@etpinn an nateriellem 8ebagen uno
neu5eitli6er 8equen1li6feit, bie na6
ollem riibrieligen @etue elmer empfinb=
iamen BGoagogif uno allem Sumani=
tdtsbuieI ,,im SSabrbunbert bes &in-
oes" bel1te IN elmer freubeleeren Belt
,lib finbet, bie bonn &riegslarm ourd=
tobt lit ,1no inn 8anne 6es ,,@elo=
madens" uno Brofits itebt uno iid
Oh ibrer ginft6t 1no 8eitii6t riibntt,
tpenn ite ein paar armielige Ballia=
tipmittel6en 5ur @ihidranfrng Der
eridreden6 aufiteieenoen uSupenile
Oelinquencp'' ausgefliieelt bat.
@s batte itd) ia ldngIt por oem er=
ten 8eltfried uno Dor Sitler uno
Na5itum bieles eeGnoert, unb uabr=
lid nidt 5um 8eiieren. @s muBte Sic
erpBe 8elttataItropbe fommen> oie
tiefblidenoe Manner propbetengleid) |
borausgel6aut, bebor Sic 8elt iid
bes berlorenen Baraoieies elmer trob
oner iroiieben Mdneel beiieren 3eit
betpuBt tpuroe. sber iie per1nag ben
&iidtpeg nibt 5u finoen, 1no man
eri6ridt oft, penn man itebt, tpie
Meniden, bie ernit eenomn1en iein
ipolen, it6 SEN geelrbau Ser 3ufunft
nah &riegsenoe boritellen. Die Wenl6=
belt iegelt I'M Narrenidiff Ser 3eit
obne Mnfer unb &ompaB our6 oie
unbeimlid rollenoen 8ogen Ser &C.
sentuart, nit einem fait mie Spite
rte annutenoen Sptimismus 6arauf
nertral1enb, baB bie 3auberipriid)e Ser
Demofratie oie tpiloe 5tl,rmflut be-
idporen uno oen 9fegenbogen oes
Srieoens ipannen meroen. /
Mit tiefem @rnit ruff Die Stimme
ser in 8a1bington periammelten 8i-
ibofe in Die bon neuen Selblttdlt=
i6ungen beorobte @elt, baB nur in
ser &udfebr 5u @ott r,no Seiner fitt-
liben Sronung oauernoer Grieoe l1no
oas Sell Der @eieuidaft 5u erboffen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15


eegenpartieen aorig Staliens, aus
Dem Sauie Sabopen, nid)t fallen.
gSie eeiaet, flob Gius Ser Nernte
por Scr &epolution in Som naf @a-
etc. 8ir belisen bariiber Sen 8eribt
ser oIterreibii6en @r1fin b. Spaur,
ser 81 gegentpdrtiger 3eit tpieoer Ie-
iensuert lit. gr lit bon tpelteeididt-
li6er 8e0eltlng.
SSn Som mar Der pdpltlibe Winis
iter 9toiii ermoroet iporben; gum
Saupte oes GoIfes, oas i'm Dem
idredliden Sooe eetpeibt, bate iid)
@arl 2ucian 8onaparte aufgeiporfen,
oeiien Sanlilie, als ale 2dnoer ibr
peridloiien iparen, burd ser Hdpite
miloen Sinn III &om nidt nur 4uf-
nabme uno Sdub gefunoen, ionoern
ath oen Siiritentitel bon Canine er-
balten bate Wfit eigenen Mugen iab
id i'm am 16. Nopember 1S49 unter
oen Senltcrn nleiller an ben benetias
niiben Slnb itobenoen @obnlng auf
lno ob parooicren, Sic Slinte auf ben
Sdltltern binter linn einige 2erte
altS Sem Golf, sic linn als Satelliten
oienten. &ur5 porbcr ipor Elm GROCER
Sanfe, bcitcbcno mls Notionalgaroen,
5olOatcn, Saalobncrn, ocncn, tpie es
bleb, ser Shirt bon Gonino an oielem
Gage oen ooppclten 2ohn o1s5ablen
lieB, ln1ter lnlttcm @cIdrci boriibers
ge5ogen. ,,Gs lcbe sic Hepublit!" rie-
fen einiqe; aber bel Sen onoern 8or-
iibergebenoen fono oies fcincn gln.
flang. lt1tter mebrfarbigcn Sabnen
trug ein &arabinier ein meiBcs 8ans
.ner auf mel6cm sic No1nen ser ST.
oipiouen 5l1 lelcn ,paren, sic bas
Solf 81 Wtiniltcrlt be1timmt bate. Mn
oies Sreibcn uno 9rdngen betpegte
iid) na6 oem SuirinoI 5u. Wein
Wtann gin9 Oeu Saufen nad, INN 5u
ieben, pelbe 8enoung Sic 9inge neb=
men tpiirOcn. Hod bon gntieben err
fiiut, er5dblte cr mir bel ieiner Giid-
febr (abcnos II llbr) tpie sic be-
tuaffncte Menge SEN pdpItli6en Sa=
lolt ltmringt, pie ite Die &anonen ges
gen oas Sallpttor gericbtet, pie er
iclber Sic Slintenfugeln in 6as &C.
ma6 oes beorGngten &ir6enf fir1ten
i6lagen geieben, tpie Moni. Salma 81
SoOe getroffen iporoen lei; er er5Gblz
te, tpie Ser Bapt ieiner getre,len
Sdmei5eripade beraubt uno oieie
our6 8iirgergaroe erlett tporoen lei,
mie mani ienes ieltiame Minilterium
nit @aaetti, Sterbini, Mu55arelli,
Gampeuo, Mamiani unter @etpalt=
orobungen berlangt, unter 8ii6ien=
ihiiiien proflamiert, tpie enolid ser
81. Gater gegen ale unbil0en uno
i6nabliden &anOll1ngen oieies Ga
ges cine feierlid)e Gertpabrung an Die
bel linn berlammelten fre1nben &epro-
Ientanten geridtet babe
Stint Gage nod bieien greigniiien
(21. Noben1ber) erbielt ser BapIt
elm Sdreiben bonn 8ildof bon ga-
lence nit elmer aui ser 8ruit 81 tra=
Fgenoen 8pris fir oas Saframent gum
@eidenf, tpeldes Bius ser Sedite
mdbreno ieiner @efangenidaft in
5ranfreid big gum Eooe 8eeleiterin
|getpeien. ,,@rbe bes Namens Gagt
Evening star., 1943-06-08
R. F. Kendrick, Shipping Aide,
Dies After Fall Autopsy Set

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
was to perform an autopsy today to
determine the cause of death of
Raymond F.. Kendrick, 48, a divi-
sional chief of the Maritime Com
mission, who died last night in
Georgetown University Hospital un-
der anesthetic. He had suffered q
broken wrist in fall from a ladder
while hanging awnings on the porch
OF his home at 3706 Appleton street
NV, his wife said.
Artificial respiration was resorted
to unsuccessfully, Mrs. Kendrick
said. Mr.. Kendrick was pronounced
dead in the hospital by DR.. Charles
A. Lally IS minutes after the acci-
dent.
MI. Kendrick was native of
Washington. During the World
War he was a first sergeant and
was one of the first District men
to go overseas. He was a member
Of Vincent Costello Post, American
Legion, and formerly was a member
of Calvary Baptist Church.
He was head of the Budget and
Accounting Division of the Mari
time Commission and had been in
Government service since his return
from France in 1919.
Mr.. Kendrick, according to his
wife, fell about 7 feet when ladder
toppled under him. He was rushed
to Georgetown Hospital for treat
ment of what appeared to be
minor but painful wrist injury.
Evening star., 1943-06-08

Don't lose hope It'll you've tried a
Star want Ad." Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-08

suggest one or more Of these three
plans are being considered"
A DNB military commentator de-
clared from Berlin last night that
Germany is prepared for both de-
fensive and offensive military &C
tions." This commentator replaced
1t. Gen. Kurt Dittmar, a leading
Nazi military analyst, who asserted
last week that Germany planned a
purely defensive strategy.
For the last week Nazi propa-
gandists generally had harped OH
Germany's need of replenishment
and rest before undertaking further
offensive actions.
Strategic Surprises Hinted.
The new line also contained hints
of strategic surprises and formidable
new weapons, last nights Nazi mill
tary commentator declaring an AL
lied invasion would only enable the
Axis to "sfow its power"
London newspapers, meanwhile
continued to splash headlines and
comment editorially on Axis specu-
lation over the plan of assault
British and Allied quarters in Lon
don heard reports that Nazis in
Norway expected a Soviet attack
on the Northern Finland front to
coincide with British American
blow from the west, perhaps at
Narvik.
Recent Swedish reports said ci-
villains had been removed from nu-
merous Norwegian towns and that
defense work has been speeded up
both along the coast and eastward
facing Finland and Russia.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Canada S Navy Rises
From IS 10 500 Ships
Personnel Up From
1,774 to About $4,000
Ey the Associated Press.

6S the Associated PreSS.
OTTAWA, June 8.-Navy Minis
ter Angus Macdonald told the
House of Commons last night that
Canadas naval strength in ships
had increased by 36 times since the
start of the war and personnel by
"a times in an expansion 'unparal-
leled in naval history"
Ships have grown in number from
Is to 500 and personnel from 1,774
to about 10000, he said. BY the
end of next year the navy is ex-
pected to have 10000 men, equal to
the prewar strength of Britains
navy.
The minister also said the Royal
Navy has given Canada four of its
escort destroyers and before the end
of the year will give it two more.
Canada now stands second only to
the British navy itself in the Com
monWealth, he added.
Despite its growth. Mr.. MacDon-
aid said, the Navy still has wait
ing list at some of it's naval volun-
teer reserve divisions. The navy
has abandoned the system of direct
entry to officer rank of civilians and
has promoted to commissions 1,O86
ratings.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Nazi Propagandists
Suddenly Shift Talk
To Offensive Plans
New Broudcosts Coincide
With Anniversaries
Of Previous Drives
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 8.-German propa-
gandists, reverting again to drum
beating, have suddenly shifted from
talk of defensive to offensive action,
but British sources suggested today
the new tone is merely an attempt
to bemuse Allied leaders working on
invasion plans.
The new line, first apparent in a
Berlin broadcast last night, was be-
gun only four days short of the
anniversary of the start of the Nazi
summer offensive in the Kharkov
area, on June II, 1912, and in the
midst Of increased air activity on
that front in recent days.
Germany's first attack on Russia
also was sprung in June-on June
%, 1941.
Offensive Action Threatened.
Some sources here thought the
shift in tone might be intended to
stif1en German home morale, but
Morley Richards, Daily Express mill
tary writer, conceded the Nazis
might try to wrest the initiative
from the United Nations.
ITO do that" he wrote, "they
might attack again in Russia or at
tempt invasion of Turkey or Spain
to jeopardize the hanks of the Al
lied armies stretched across the
Southern Mediterranean.
Last nights propaganda seeks to
Evening star., 1943-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
BAcKAcHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired kidneys

If backache and leapaiHs are making you
miserable. don't just complain and do moth
ing about them. Nature may be warning
you that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are N,ture's chief way of
taking excess acids AMI poisonous waste out
of the blood. They hep most people elimi-
nate about pints cay.
If the Is miles of kinney tubes and filters
don't work well, pos,nous waste matter
stays in the blood. Thee poisons may start
nagging backaches. rheumatic pains, leg pains,
loss OF pep and energy getting up nights.
aches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully b3millions for over 40
years. They give happy .elief and will help
the s miles of kidney tubs flush out poison.
gus waste from the bloot Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Blocking Of Gold Shipment
From Morocco Reported

By the Associated Press.
CASABLANCA,- French Morocco,
June 8.-The Bank of Morocco at
tempted to send almost $750,00O
worth Of gold to German occupied
France last February but was
blocked when Gen. Henri Girauds
regime discovered the plan, reliable
sources said yesterday.
These sources said Gen. Girauds
authorities acted on the ground
that the transaction violated Gen.
Giraud's December decree forbid
ding commercial transactions with
metropolitan France.
The incident was reported to be
one of the reasons for the pressure
for supplanting of Gen. Auguste