davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16

Continued from Page u
performing the duties of alien prop
erty custodian and chairman of the
Federal Deposit Insurance corpora
ton. That move just about elm
mated Wallace from specific par
ticipation in the war effort other
than in his capacity as vice presi-
dent.
Jones Hit Hard
Jones was hit hard, but not SO
hard as Wallace. Jones remains as
secretary of commerce and, as such,
he will control the Reconstruction
Finance corporation which is at
tached to his department. But
RIGS subsidiary corporations which
have to do with economic warfare
on the foreign front are transferred
to Crowley along with the export
import bank. Specifically listed for
transfer were the United States
Commercial corporation, the Rub
Der Development corporation and
the Petroleum Reserve corporation,
and "all other subsidiaries engaged
in foreign financing. That left in
question the fate of the Metals Re-
serve Co. and the Rubber Reserve
Co.
Jones will remain as chairman Of
the Defense Plant corporation, War
Damage corporation, Defense Sup
plies corporation, and as nominal
head of the RFC Mortgage Co., the
Federal Mortgage association and
the Disaster Loan corporation. He
also is member of the War Pro-
duction Board and was not removed
by last nights whirlwind. In addi-
ton he has dozen other respon-
sibilities including membership on
the National Munitions Board and
representation in the Office of Eco
nomic Sterilization.
The future of Milo Perkins, execu-
tive director of the late Board of
Economic Warfare, is uncertain.
Jones believes Perkins wrote and
persuaded Wallace to punish the
original attack on him. Crowley,
as director of the new Office of Eco
nomic Warfare, apparently super
sedes Perkins. But the presidents
executive order transferred to Crow
ley's new Office all the funds, prop
erty and personnel of the old BEW.
Perkins was top member Of the staff
and ran the show.
Meeting with BEW personnel
night before last, Perkins told them
that Wallace had done only what
ANY red FLOODED American" would
do in challenging Jones. Whether
Perkins stays or goes presumably
will be up to Crowley.
Mr.. Roosevelt's punitive action cut
Wallace down to the pattern of q
pre-war, or, largely decorative, vice
president unless he finds something
else for his running mate to do. In
his capacity as vice president, WAL
lace serves as president of the Sen
ate. He also sits with the cabinet
by invitation of the presidential
custom inaugurated in the Hoover
administration.
Vice President Henry A. Wallace
and Secretary Of Commerce Jesse
Jones took their presidential spank
ings meekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
Walter Wincl1eu
In NezU York

Walt Disney shot the iirst Silly
Symphony" and Mickey Mouse"
out of an inkpot and has been max
ing sleepers ever since. Fox's Sew
enth Heaven" was sleeper that
came to life with such terrific wal
lop that the fans wouldn't allow
the Gaynor-Farrell CONDO to be
pried apart for years. Universal
kept its initial Abbott g. Costello,
Buck Private" under wraps for
months because the head men were
afraid to release it. whats a morn
ing after-counting the blue chipsD
RKO came up with hot sleeper
recently in "Hitler's Children, made
for peanuts. Carson Kanin's first
Hollywood essays, "A Man to Re-
member and The Great Man
Votes" both feu into the sleeper
class and helred lot to bounce
RKO out out Of the red ink. Kanin
made EN- and was made by them.
Paramount had notable sleeper a
couple of seasons ago in The Great
McGinty" and thereby also diScov-
cred that Preston Sturges was, and
Is, a smart lad. broadway knew il
years before via Strictly Dishonor-
able" but Hollywood has to learn
the easy Way) Paramount found
another sleeper in Dorothy La
mour's jungle Princess" So they
haven't got Dottie our OF her sarong
and into slip yet, and would there
be any point in it if they did?
This could go on and on, prov
ing in the end that everybody In
Hollywood is genius and also a
dope. Or maybe dopey genius.
Humphrey Bogart was picked I'D as
stray maverick by Warmers, and
look at him today. Jean Arthur
kicked around here and ther until
Columbia rescued her. Susanna
Foster booted seven miles from Par
amount right into Universals cud-
ding lap as a flashing new star in
Phantom of the Opera. Metro
had her once, b'gosh, too Gene
Tierney, Columbia rejectee, become
a big money star for goth Century
Fox Ann Sothern WalioWed in
the doldrums until the "Maisie'
character was tailored to her exact
measure. And Mickey Rooney was
Just another song and dance 10y I'M
I'll the Judge Hardy series set him
on top.
So what about Goodwin? Well,
tie story goes that few years back
someone touted Pomona College
sophomore to the G.. G. as a hot
prospect. Sam looked the boy over,
and the verdict was nix.
With those eyebrows, what could
l do with him?" said GoldWyn.
And who was the pink checked
lad with too, too shaggy eyeshades?
f. . Robert Taylor!!!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16

CONTINUED from Page ID
torial changes unless with the &C
cord of the people resident therein,
becomes most important
Little light is cast on an inter-
probation of this point in Prime
Minister Winston Churchills decla-
ration, except that he pointed out
the charter is not treaty but mere
ly statement of broad views and
principles which are our common
guide.'
With questions of such vital in
terest to Britain's economic future
at stake, it is obvious that thought
full Britons are most anxious about
postwar United States imperialism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
Life-or-D eoth

Continued from Page ID

Nazi Germany power which has
been used to inflict slav-
cry. destruction and death on all
those who refused to recognize the
Germans as the master race the
British and American leaders said.
Again and again the message en-
phasized that it was the Fascist
leaders of Italy who had betrayed"
the italian people. Italy's present
plight is che direct consequence
of the shameful leadership to which
you have been subjected by Musso-
lini and his Fascist regime" it said
Mussolini's War
"Mussolini carried you into this
war as the satellite of brutal des-
troyer of peoples and liberties" the
message added. "Mussolini plunged
you into a war which he thought
Hitler had already won.
This association with the de-
signs of Nazi-controlled Germany
was unworthy of Italy's ancient ira
ditions of freedom and culture
your soldiers have fought not In
the interests of italy, but for Nazi
Germany. They have fought, cour-
ageously. but they have been be-
trayed and abandoned by the Ger
mans on the Russian front and on
every battlefield in Africa from Ell
Alamein to Cape Bon
eff you continue to tolerate the
Fascist regime which serves the
evil power of the Nazi. you must
suffer the consequences.
AS prelude to the last chance"
appeal, swarms of Allied planes last
night attacked northern Italy for
the second time in three nights. For
days the Axis propagandists have
been preparing the Italian people
for the loss Of Sicily where Allied
armies are striking into that islands
vital areas ahead of schedule.
Pamphlet Dropped
The Roosevelt Churchill message
was made public simultaneously
here and in London and Algiers at
7 a. m. EWT. At that moment the
pamphlets we're being dropped on
Italy and the radios were beginning
to beam the message to Italy.
Despite the lack of a time limit
on the demand for capitulation the
message implied that the United
Nations would not wait long.
Every moment you resist the
combined forces of the United Ma
tions-every drop of blood you sac
rifice-can serve only one purpose ::
to give the Fascist and Nazi leaders
a little more time to escape from
the inevitable consequences of their
own crimes"
Mr.. Roosevelt and Churchill re-
peatedly have hammered at the
theme that they believe the Italian
pople to be the victim of that
"Jackal,' that "Blackhearted Ital-
ian" as Churchill has referred to
Mussolini. During Churchill's last
visit to Washington in May he APP
pealed to the Italians to revolt
against their leaders. Early in June.
on the morning of the fall of the
italian island of Pantelleria, Mr..
Roosevelt again urged the Italians
to Revolt.
The message warned that they
must disavow both the German
Nai leaders and their own false
corrupt leaders as the only way "a
reconstructed Italy can hope to &C.
cupy a respected place in the family
of European nations
No promises were held out for
the Italians-such as food. The
message was devoid of any commit
ments concerning the future of Italy
such as the type of leaders and
government to follow Mussolini.
Likewise it avoided any statement
that would preclude the use of Ital-
ian bases to carry the war to the
German homeland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
CAKES INQUIRY

Bar Harbor, Me, July 16-(UP)-
Two Miami police detectives we're
expected to question members of
Sir Harry Cakes family today in
connection with the bludgeon STAY
ing of the baronet at lbs Nassau
Bahamas estate last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16

Filling stations being established
in Germany can service from $50
to 300 cars dialy with "Peragas",
or compressed otwn gas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16

Brazil expects to have ten per
cent OF its population in log-cost
housing projects this year and so
oar can't by tia aud Of 1o46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16

Each coffee planter in French
Equatorial Africa has been ordered
to sell hals of his 1912. AZ crop to
the Government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16

however, that any appreciable num-
bars w5l be drawn from this 9roup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
No More Gas
Is Available

Continued from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
Reds Drive
Foes Back

Continued from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
Allies Strike
In Sicily War

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
u. S. Plans
Worry British

CONTINUED from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
Jones Chided
Also Wallace

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16

Continued from Page u
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
For Ships When
Called For War Workers

green nafehafhpA whn are
msusefa IT las q - Climb Hlef i
afstss afternoon si 2 8 ~ sc tns
hafas e Mf 8ad SIR Howgfd
3enulna White the buHne
meeflng ae fsine heid Mr.
dehnine arranged sufprise f
IS - hanaf Il he8 daughter Egr
lyu mhn Haa ee~lebg atinE hm iitt
birthday fA0Na and alfls present
Wafe Evelyn and Edfnonti Ien
alnR Dagss and Katherine TIT
man Willie GaH 1srgueilue Par
kef Malva Beasicy. Pearl Oinen
Aitcs Tanner Ruth MrAiiiian
Veste4 1auefainne BobllF Ross
ana Johnnie Graham The el8h
held m eleetton Of officers W4th
Willie aoi1 heine elected prua
cent Others namad were Doris
Tiilman secretary and treasurer
Evelyn Jennings reporter kath
crime T4llman Doris Tiilmsn and
Evelyn 4enninRa program com
miisea After the meeting ad
lanfned the children piavea
gafHea sHsl pastook of refresh
menia served ~ Mrs. 1ennlng
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
Thurman Justice
Put On Governing
Body OF University

Thurman Justice son III Nj
and Ma T T Justice of pasca
sauia. has been named as offs
eIal representative Of ihe school
- medicine on the student exec
uuxe council student self goV
eEuIne BODY al the University Of
Mississippi lie succeeds Roo.
erf Sharp e Grenada who was
graduated = mldterm
Justice 3 senior IS q member
q Alpha Epsilon Delta. honorary
pre- medical fraternity of Gam
rs Sigma Epsilon. honorary
chemistry fraternity and 81 Befa
beta Bela biology fraternity II
ls#z - became s member 81 PM
ca honorary medical fraterHits
II aas been an honur-rou stu
cent = re university
4 graduate 81 the pascagoula
HleH school Re Ulu b. rcmem
aeHed here Is having placed high
II scholastic Nafk 81 wen AS hae
~ maze 8 marx for himself -
athletic
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
Junior Hostesses
Have Meeting and
Select Queen

Tine Junior Hostesses met an
February 9th with President AIDE
llne naggeu presiding After dis
posing # ali tho old business or
hand. 3 committee Of two OF tine
older members was appointed e.
select 4 queen ior the Coronation
Ball e. le given a. The Cummuni
Is House On March 5 Only the
qaeen herself and che two mem
beers If the committee will know
who viii be the queen until her
unmaskinE al the bali
The h-esissses iof last week
Wefe MHaes Amelia Pickett Ad
line Bsggett ami Mabel Wslker.
Much fun Nas had by an when
the girls chose partners and alt
Ioined ~ dancing the Virginia
Reel Even the British sailors
participated ~ this oid tnc en-
laymsaa AiterWard csndled az
pies weae PASSED around o. al
the tired dancers and many
soiled hands and tired bat hap
rs faees Nefa seen az closing
time
Tire public IS advised 20 re-
member the Coronation Ball e.
he gwen ~ the Junior Hogicsse
IN tie evening Of March ath At
The Community House Tickets
eiii a. on saio before tire event
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
WADE

Friends amd reiaiivca ~ ua
Gle Billie Wallman wrfe made
saa 80 Febrtgsre z when b. passed
aaf Hs bad celebrated hi 9lst
birthday only a fey DAYS bciuFa
hs aeath he - survived by iwe
daughters three SONS and = mum
Der Of grandchildren
Everyone has become Interested
~ planting ; Vietofy garden SINE
t#tfoHing hes become SO wsde
spread
Thefp arr quite = few eases %
fla ~ the eammunit9 and we hope
all shall saen be able 70 60 back
Ia their posts Of duiY.
SUNDAY February "a war =
happy dag N TIE Il G. FngKafd
horne when al the children
grandchildren and friends gath
cred e celebrate Mr Fagrard
birthday After = pleasant day
al departed after wishing Nun
many happy returns Of the day
Uncle sam ii calling o number
of oar bass IL JON him a. Camp
Shelby On February ~,
Mis- Jovcc Timer spent tins
week end III Mobile with hor aie
ter and Miss Gladys Cross was
also away visiting her sister ~
N~iekshuFg
Our bows and girls are siili
bringing home honors of victory
IN al the basketball games lhev
play W Just hope they shalI
win The trophy a. the tourna
menl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
MI. PIeassni

N Paul Carter Wss hosi
lpf ghe numen DIVISION ~
Christian fsiV on sunday ~
fttnssH hfh ChoYfe Gfpye Ws
chairman ~ thn en hip proHfau
It's tlterH na TIE Cbrtsisau
Ns fmlal aF : luef and f.
during peae Min Lloyd lioff
~ i talk or tins subject. declared
That woman hornnn
through he2 prayers her Nif,s snd
Hef aerslu q part u{ tRr stgtsgg
~ the building 81 such d a
Sigs Cas Allies read ihe sNfip
Hfe and Meuiau1es Lautin War;
and Hatsna Wafe gave = reslou
sses uaaine Others taking paft
b ms part 81 thr program we're
Mr. Maurice Taylor Mrs Alton
Mansfield ~ psscaFatiis and Mfs
! J WarH Present IA addition
- those on the program were
Sieaaams T. TaYiuf. Gift
Rouse Inn H0lslen Rubie i
Frank 0Aesg a 3 nav@ Carl
Hehei Alfred Hohefts Noll Car
iet j { Hsfft II } Van Horn
and Irene Garter
Ia ihr financial report % Wa
sisted that s2a has alfeady tssn
nsi am plrdEe "A lite mumhaf
MP va gwen e. little Katie Lou
Davis rs tie group and hes
Kfsudfnofhff. site Al y Davis
ain Rubie Hahefts reported
utadal Eifl sent - Licui aud Mrs
Donald + Taglu8 81 Rulla. Mo
8isa 4 aitl e. Mt noilie Roberts
Tire resignation 81 hifa " } Van
Horn a. vlsa superintendent was
accepted ansi ar Roland Wsfs
ASS elected e. replace hef Mr
Tagi0f viii represent the division
IN the imssi church board activi
Tres Tine next mfsting viii tr tine
nfaf Sunday IN March in the home
aF Mr. Irene Carter with Mira
Il n Carter a. worship leader
Gassktea AMI cstffsp we're served
~ the hostess assisted hy little
ilailenA l3aff and klva May Ware
Mf Alfred Roberts closed the
meeting with prayer
Ms RuhIe Roberts. Mrs q &
Roberts ami MI8 Iack Fletcher
at osnpantsa the Rev and Mrs G
IT Mcbride r. the Missionary In
itiutf ii Gulfpaft on "Wednesday
The HrV Sells was on tac pro
gram aisa The fkeV Hawkins the
superintendent Of ~chiIdrcns work
the superintendent 81 Young peo
pie work ana q most interest
tnn talk was given by tire Rev
katiae fetuFnsfi missionary from
ahfusd Luncheon was served ~
the basement ~ the church
4 Valentine party was given hy
young Van kestefis son Of Mr.
and airs Ranh Roberts la Ms
0me ~ Friday afternoon with
thirteen guests present They
we're Eimana and Evelyn Jcn
hings Mgrna Fay and Celeste
Alien NieIl0atn Vaughn. Verne
md May Lou Roberts Rive Ma
and Denver Ware , e Harris
II. Charles Clifton Ratlse. Llnyu
nay Roberts ana Rita Coil Game
sHa contests Nege enjoyed with
haadY Harris winning lhc heart
throwing contest and Fave Allen
and MellWaiH 4Ae near, pinnina
contest Verne and Evelyn won
u8e heart relay race lev cream.
chocolate milk and CDokpaa were
served
Meaiames Alfred Roherts
Lloyd Coil J & Harris Maurice
ana { L TAYLOR. } J Ware. Al +
Davis MIIard Noble Irene Car
tef and Mis- Dollic Roberts were
present Al the Red Cross SEWING
circle n aI1 + J Van Horns
"a iast "Wednesday and seven
'uoge garments Nere completed
Those not already interested are
urged ID contribute q bit 81 their
time am ability toward this Wof
thf cause
Meaiame \ If Carter and
Calhoun 1aYlef were Biloxi visi
81 Wednesday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
VanCleaVe

The bas & = Mcbride preach
- SUNDAY morning and evening
~ ne KsneIeaVe Methodist
church
IL aea aif otr n Wilson
and ssh kenneth Rov. visited
frseua end relative BOO Luceaais
md Helene Mss last SUNDAY
Nl beth De csmc doan
ltem WMINofth college Brook
haven ~ 3 Week end visit. e.
turning - school Sunday after
noon - SeN Orleans
The Re- & # Mcbride Mrs
Jaeot T Loekard and Miss SUSIE
y Vaughan were in pascagoua
Thursday afternoon al attend
meeting i teachers. called b.
reserve Instructions in regard e.
ISSUANCE - W. Ration Book
n 2
TIE has and gifls oi the Ever
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19

NaHk - zame time They left
NaeH rex concEe ts block and
staeea home - Fer Lsuderdaie
aan iHHE eause here and their
pans na# ere 81 return bone
affeH . stop - New Orleans ard
afte4 : Hezf Armand will 10 doubt
open - - smart hftie chromium
49, HHH#H#a SNIP again
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
Curlee Craftsman
ship Means
STYLE FIT and
QUALITY

Mhen tau eay susr new Egflee
0eefross ou are q urcd IT Va
tfIefife iinr Tins coaf Hrs
created ~ klited Designers g.
antlrlnats TIE demands 81 dis
eliminating ueu
Comfortable fs and drsns are
built inta every C0flre gcssi rs
experienced eraftpneu who RiYe
careful attention - every detail
IF construction Lasting Eoes
leak the natural result - such
tailoring sktH
Maximum care IN tge selection
and testing Of cNmiee Overcast
fabrics lining and inner mate
rtHIs IusHss warmth comfortable
weight ard eNtga months 81 salts
factory wear
Come NJ ard ssieci vour Curiee
0oefeasf from ouf complete neu
stock You'll aRfee ats the ont
standing oeeFcoaf value OF the
season
cutIss Goats sls.7s szs.O 90 $3.50
Hart sehailnsr 3 Marx Coz, S1s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19

Everyone has become Interested
~ nlantinN = Victory garden sinsse
fationinR hes become SO wsde
spread
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
PORT ERS

Wnfe .or colored. middle aged men ne
ferred good hours steady work good
starting salary with chance fof advance.
mcnt Apply Mr. DoUrey
Ligqett Drug Co.
l.oo Wo6nwARn At cF1xn RrvrE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
OPPORTUNITY
Mole Help Wanted


vANTED-Nan a ~ 3n win MUS
Nv, ara drive uhn mas VISION Ind
foresight % plsr fof The future az een
s'r, present with an 0ld established
financial frn operating nfarrncs
Throughout the Middle West '.r
wears We VII train sUrc a rsn f.r
a. executive position where carr. NJ
"a exceed the average for fris Is
position mat Wl Ear ogtivs fhs VA
fruf chances increase with 10 term
rstr-. ana vii no' cease hrysnre-
MEN based Dr ability ara r.f
seri1rfv Grocd stsr'rr ssfsfN vl'N
tnf'essts ss -nerfed srs hetsf ra-
Arssrrf AprF a. Enr~ 500 CHrf.
Iars 'fI~g state a. GrsvrId Gb
$40 rbu Efrr -r s' iuUt' o~ .o
f'nff sfH .t 80
fofsI Bar, Pl..r.r- Vrrtpa
Csc.aal s4.aff rE .srn
PktTTFKs UNIoN M 81 e. tt rru
We,s Arps HBnua Frrsrf s,.
Wyominr 1r BIhI stampr. .rH as
Fcoffen
PARTS man Frrt Iretsrrec fo,r salst
permsnrrf r.t.f.au Nsfs..sf ln' -A.---
Address PIX ALSO DstroH Tu-rs s..
PARkfN. it ATTENDANT ra. e...
slncsts e rterirtt AZ Tfr~
FsJt For rrrvFr r-usr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

pRESsFR EXPERIENCED. stesdy work
ideal working CONDITIONS Janet Davis
Cleaners 1917 Hamilton. tnivsrst,
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Russia Seeking Part
In Italian Peace Rule

The possibility of Soviet represen-
/ tatlon on the Allied Armistice Com
mission in Italy has been discussed
IN the three-power conference at
Moscow, it was reported here yes
terday. The commission is now an
Anglo-American body.
/ Such representation would carry
forward another step the expression
OF Soviet interest in the Mediter-
ranean area, which has been stressed
already by Soviet acceptance" of
Italian co-belligerency and Soviet
membership in the Military Political
Commission at Algiers.
Acting Secretary of State Stettin-
lus indicated the relation of the
Sovlets to the armistice commission
is current matter for official dis
cussion when he replied at his press
conference Tuesday to a question
as to whether the Soviet Union was
member.
Mr.. Stettinius said that perha ps
In another few days he could COM
ment on that question.
/ Some explanation is looked for
here also on the division of labor
between the Armistice Commission
and the Military Political Commits
sion. The first is concerned ex-
clusively with Italian affairs and the
second counts Italy among its prob
lens.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

Of victory gone, with their land be-
ing desolated by heavy bombing
every day, with their allied support
collapsing. it is not improbably the
German high command might con-
clude it is useless to continue the
struggle"
But" he added, I'VE cannot wage
war with that expectation. The
harder we fight right now and the
more we produce. the sooner will
come the complete victory which
we must achieve"
Touching on wartime food distri.
button, Mr.. Martin asserted thai
"the job of getting adequate fooc
will not be accomplished until it is
in the charge of one man with com
plete authority"
Criticizing the projected tax in
creases, the Republican leader said
We have been asked to lift per.
sonal income taxes to such a height
Evening star., 1943-10-28

they might well strangle the 20
called middle class group.
Everybody Is willing" he added
ito pay taxes for the legitimate
demands of the war. But we are
not willing to be forced to pay
crushing taxes-to give our all for
the payment Of unnecessary de-
mands and for waste, fraud and
extravaganza. Before asking crush
ing taxes we have a right to demand
reasonable economy and sanity in
Government spending"
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Martin Believes War
Might Finish Earlier
Than Army Expects
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER. Mass, Oct. %
Representative Martin. House mi
nority leader, suggested today that
the war could well end much earlier
than the military authorities ex-
pect."
Addressing a meeting OF Kiwanis
Lions and Rotary clubs, Mr.. Martin
said:
"A human being can endure only
so much, and the German people
have had four long years of war.
They are now passing through a
crisis and a great strain. With hope
Evening star., 1943-10-28

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch Offices for Star Want
AS located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

son REPORTS TO MOTHER FOR DUTY-When Ensign George
Swggart Miles USNR reported duty Navy Depart
men today the officer welcoming him aboard mother
1t Amy Brown Miles, USNR charge of the officer
personnel office for the chief Of operations It. and
Ensign Miles make their home Memphis Tenn From yes
terdayS late edltlonSD Navy Photo