davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Bent, Not Broken


 It is high time I express my ap- preciation for the entertainment, enlightenment and benefits to health have received from your column in the years I have been reading it. One outstanding infiu- ence which I believe makes your column unique among so-called health columns is the cheerful at mosphere you manage to maintain even when the subject might other wise be morbid. At first took little stock in your teachings about auto o-intoxication constipation and the use of laxatives. but, as you sometimes observe, after reading the booklet again and again I finally began to see the light. tR. F. PJ
 Answer-"The Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene is the name of the litle brown book which tells how to conquer the habit. For a copy send ten cents in coin not glued, riveted GOT gummer With plaster) and a three-cent stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Wierd Stories
 Every so often we have mad dog" scare in our community. The health department seems to play it up for all it is worth. Nothing ever comes of 1t, except some weird stories of people having been bitten and later gone mad to the extent of tearing the heart out of friend between "fits." c. M. p Answer-As one health officer ad- mited to me: "Of course we dram atize every such scare-it is the only way we can get an appropriation from the supervisors or councE sufficient to carry on our work. And evidently people everywhere are fond of the weird tales of 'hy- drophobia" in man.
 Copyright, l04S. John F. bile Col
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Fire Damages Rooms
In GEORGETOWN Home

A fire of undetermined origin yes
terday destroyed several first floor
rooms in the Georgetown home
owned by 1t. and Mrs. Thomas
Clagett. Mrs. Clagett is the for
mer Nancy Letter.
Although the house at 1904 O
street NV. was unoccupied at the
time, it is rented by Mrs. William
Doeller, whose own home - the
famous Prospect Hill" at Warren
ton, Va.-was destroyed by fire 10
years ago.
Mrs. Doeller, whose husband is q
captain in the Army Air Forces
and who is chairman of the "bus
boys" committee at the Stage Door
Canteen, was visiting in Louisville
KY, when the fire broke out.
The fire destroyed a large front
room and first floor hallway. Fire.
men said the upstairs rooms vert
damaged by smoke.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

around the walls, actually it serves
as the living room.
French doors open into a large
porch overlooking rolling lawn
which drops steeply to one side down
toward the Hudson River.
A few old friends and neighbors
were in and out during the day, but
for the most part Christmas at the
Roosevelts' was family affair.
Three of the five children were
home, but the two oldest boys,
James and Elliott, the former a
Marine Corps officer and the latter
an Army officer, were unable to join
the reunion.
Franklin. jr., and John, both naval
lieutenants, received Christmas leave
and were on hand with their wives
and children. Present also was
Mrs. John Boettiger, the only daugh-
ter.
The grandchildren ranged from
16-year-old Eleanor, the daughter
of Mrs. Boettiger. down to Anna,
the daughter of John, who was a
year old 10 days ago.
One of the family traditions kept
today was the dinner in the eve
ming, replete with turkey, dressing
and plum pudding, at which the
President presided with the carving
knife.
This was the complete menu:
Soup julienne.
Curled celery-aSsorted olives.
Toast fingers.
Roast turkey.
Chestnut dressing.
Jelly.
Sausages.
Peas-caulif1oWer.
Combination salad.
Plum pudding.
Hard sauce.
Ice cream and chocolate sauce.
Cake.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
The Story Of q Father, q Son,
AMurine and q Gift

This is story about a green
sweater and the Christmas spirit.
BY Christmas eve the father of
a younr marine had still been unable
to find the sweater he wanted to
give his son for Christmas. 1t was
the boys first Christmas in the
marines and his father wanted him
to have the right thing.
A department store clerk proposed
brown sweater, but the father
wasn't sure. 1t looked like an Army
sweater. The marine wore green.
Il think I'll wait around until I
see marine" said the father.
A marine-not much older than
his own boy-came along. The
father showed him the sweater. The
marine shook his head.
mo, it's supposed to be green
like this" The marine unbuttoned
his blouse to show a beautifully
Evening star., 1943-12-26
fMun Aids Red Cross
with Christmas Gifts

Because Of the difnculty of OBJ
tanning civilian goods, H. E. link,
president Of the Howard link Corp,
Fremont, Ohio, had some difnculty
in obtaining Christmas gifts for his
friends and customers, but he solved
the problem in an unusual manner.
According to a report received by
the Eastern Area Headquarters Of
the Red Cross, Mr.. link wrote his
friends and customers the following
letter:
Here is what I have decided to
do-make an extra subscription to
the Red Cross in your name in the
amount of - dollars as per the at
tached receipt"
The individual gifts varied from
~ 70 40.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

knitted sweater-a forest green one
Then he listened to the fathers ac-
count of depleted stocks in District
stores the day before Christmas.
How much does your boy weigh?'
asked the marine.
"Oh, he's about your size"
Then he can have this one" The
marine began pulling of his sweater
The father protested. He couldn't
take the marines sweater. The ma
rine responded airily that he had
another one. Well, probably he
NEEDED two, suggested the father.
The sweater in his hands, the
father made one last attempt. II
was cold. The marine wasn't wear
ing coat. The youth in green just
grinned. No. he wouldn't take any
money for the sweater, either.
1t was a Christmas gift-from one
marine to another.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
LOST.

WRIST H It MATcH ba Sy Ssc Tsn5ea ss bee a ass ss
MI Pleasant car. Adams 0S75. go
WRIST WATCH, mans Monroe, rose gold,
flexible bracelet, in Sears, Roebuck Wis.
ave; store, Friday; Reward EN-. 1888.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, Hamilton, yellow
gold, black cord strap: near 18th and K
NV or on nth and Deestur car Liberal aI
390-L, Star. 27'
$4,000 REWARD.
On Dec. 20. 1943, SOC cases of Gig
arettes, Chesterfield, Piedmont and Fatima
were lost from a Motor Freight Express
Co trailer found abandoned in Baltimore
Nd. Al cases were stenciled with one ol
the following names and numbers.
| Todd Gig. Serv., Inc. 54934; Obrechts
Warehouse, 54S97: Economy Tob. Co.
| 54S66; F. A. Davis & Sons, 64861; j. F.
obrecht & Co., 1896, 54s96, 54S93: Lit
s9szo e9 54f5s Candy k$ses = ToO .cs Co.
Loushlan .o hi &C.; 54sso; Haserstovn News
For information leading to the recovery
Of all this property, in good condition
| the interested insurance CO. will pay
$4,000. In addition. The BALTIC. Transfer
Co. will pay $1,000. The total amount
| Of reward to one or more claimants is
reward will be reduced proportionatel,
property is recovered.
Notify chief Of police or FBI, Balti.
more, Md. OF. BALTIC. Transfer Co. or un.
dersigned adiusters, VIM. M. Mortimer
Co.. Ill John ST., N. Y. c. Telephone
Rector 2-1030.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
LOST.

BILLFOLD, vicinity of Mckinley st; and
Conn. ave, containing Navy discharge
papers. Keep money and return contents.
Call WI, 1851.
Trturn oiiifold. retain cash; contents val
habe, oonlg, 70 owner. AP. $50. ,n,,ao
EILLFoLD, With INITIALS +, l. L. P on inside
RILLFoLD, black, by servieeman, con-
and money: Please return to 4os 10th st.
BOSTON BsuiLLDoG. male. black and
white. answers to name of ''Jiges" Call
ssi! alter ) pm: i5,Tn:.ls EN-: N i&s5; ReTsTd,
M So name lost aRd Rctny
9TH 9Tf,' st., G and E sts Sc: soldiers pet Lib
etaI Teyard GalI SGHt At y95s; tnoon w.,,o or
dhy. MA. 1870. Reward. -,
DOG, small wire-haired terrier, black,
ave, Hyattsville, Md. answers to name
ryEGfAssEs,N sNh5o n woodside MA 'k Park, in blue
EpR NECKPIECE, 3 minkss, vicinity Union
GLASSES, vicinity Ist and Florida ave.
RBw: Bna ProTn Gg1, lssths5ette p 5et Etz Co. case
Answers to 30" strayed from 1903
IS9f ISpYs ST. yellow Ine EsTad SoIp BuoTs AD 2ads W4st
watch With gold link bracelet. Please phone
LOsT-Man,s gold 1871 Hamilton wrist
watch with broken leather strap. Reward
RE; 500, Seret. Christensen, A. U. S.
MUFf, black Persian lamb. with Upper
Lost Saturday. Reward. Call Oliver $3.50
PURSE, black, containing railroad tickets
Reward;; 1916 R st. NV, Apt. 4os. Cali
POINTER, liver and white, female, 5 yrs
262SS1 has name. address and tele, Nc
,nn3en e u. T }ohnsOq 2sao 10Th ST.
WATCH, Hamilton wrist, mans, down.
EN-. 1890, Mr. Tweed
WALLET, black, containing valuable
papers and name Of owner; Reward. Cal
II, 1857. win party who called above
Ne found. please call again and ask fol
Wi WIRE sfGaffI eaAfR TERRIER, male. white, with
black spots, brown spots on head; tag No
1907: Reward. EN-. 7O39.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, platinum; los
December s; vicinity Conn. ave. Reward
WRIST WATCH, mans Bulova, eve. Dec
g. Chillum bus. Private Dick Koester
Va Wk1sT sPsS WATCH, mans, Swiss, yellow gold
initiated J. G. H: on Dec. %, in taxical
or vicinity of 5000 Conn. ave. or Static
Hotel Liberal reward. RE. $500, Ext. 4774
IN G.. 81 lost between Dept; Of Arrieul'
WRIST WATCH. Lonsine. mans. vicinit,
CAPITOL st.. III. 1859. Reward.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
COP Bloc May Seek
Revision Of Tax Bill
TO Circumvent Veto
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Republican members of the Senate
Finance Committee may reopen the
81, 2,275 900, 900 second wartime rev.
enue bill after the Christmas recess
in an effort to compromise war
profit renegotiation amendments
bitterly opposed by the admins
tration.
Some Capital sources are spec
ulating on the possibility that the
war profits law revisions might
bring presidential veto of the
tax bill.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio,
said yesterday he and other men,
bers are making survey of the
renegotiation question and If they
become convinced that the effect
of amendments voted into the bill
by bipartisan majority will be
bad, they will ask the committee
to re-examine them.
Bitter Controversy.
Chairman George, when apprised
of this development, told a reporter
that while he regarded the COM
mittee's previous approval of the
bill as final, he recognized the right
of members to ask for reconsidera-
ton of amendments.
There has been bitter controver-
Sy between administration officials
and members of Congress about two
committee-approved proposals. One
of these would make mandatory
where the House had made optional
the exemption from operations of
the renegotiation scaling down ma
chinery the profits made on stand
ard commercial articles. Another
would exempt retroactively the
profits on such equipment as ma
chine tools and incidentals pur-
chased by war contractors for pro-
duction of material bought by the
Government.
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau attacked these provisions
with an assertion that they con-
tanned the seed of a national scan-
dali and Senator George replied
hotly that Mr.. Morgenthau didn't
| know what he was talking about.
The Republicans did not share in
this exchange, but they have read
into Mr.. Morgenthau's charge signs
that the administration hopes to
make the war profits question a po-
litical issue.
Billions Saved, Taft Says.
Without discussing this angle,
Senator Taft said he and other
Republicans are interested primarily
in seeing that War and Navy De-
partment negotiators did not have
life and death powers over indus
try.
I'VE realize that renegotiation has
been good thing; that it has saved
potentially billions of dollars" Sem
ator Tafe said. But we think
that the point has been reached
where the Army and Navy have such
) a knowledge of prices and Of manu-
, featuring costs that renegotiation
powers no longer are needed, par
ticularly on standard articles"
He said that so far as he per-
sonally is concerned he would agree
to junk the provision calling for
retroactive elimination of the seal
r ing-down of progts on such items
as machine tools if the services
would agree to take into account
conditions in affected industries in
fixing the prices they will pay.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION BOOK. in wallet con-
tanning S35 cash and S5015 check. Helen
G. and Jean E. Begg, 145l Park I'd. NV
co. 1882.
BILLFOLD, black, lost in NE Market on
Il St, containing all coupons of Ration
Book "a issued to Willis E. Buck, 1850
\, Troy; Arl-, Va. Return billfold -, and and
in billtold. Call CHI 5000. Ext. 700
GAS RATION BOOKS A. and &C." issued
to M. Bernard Cramer, 5000 Poplar ave,
Takoma Park, Nd
POCKETBOOK, containing "a, gas book
tire inspection record, automobile cards,
No; ! Food Ration t, Book etc: isSEed to to
PARK TEA Nd Nd reward. eW 81 67. s'e' NUN
RATION BOOK 3, issued i, to Abbie v. Hen,
RATION BOOK NO. ,, issued to Josie o
Fellows; book No. 4, issued to Mary Jo
Fellows. Finder please return to SO
RATION BOOKS 3 and 4, issued to Mar
garet, Patrick. Gladys and BERTHE Deveson,
$500 Glen Cove Parkway, Nd 27'
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Everett C.
Embrey:- $500. Lambeth road, Bethesda
Md WI 6104
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Noted Painting Presented
Gallery by Mellon Family

BY the Associated Press.
The w. L. and May T. Mellon
Foundation Of Pittsburgh has pre-
sented an important American
painting, "Breezing Up" by Winslov
Homer, to the National Gallery OF
Art, it was announced yesterday.
David E. Finley, gallery director
said the gift was evidence of the
continuing interest of the members
of the Mellon family in the growth
and development of the gallery.
which was established largely
through donations of the late
Andrew w. Mellon, Pittsburgh
f1nancier and onetime Secretary O,
the Treasury.
THE painting is an outstanding
work by this great American artist. ;
the gallery's announcement said. II
was painted in 1875.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Mrs. Clara ConIeY Jones
will Be Buried tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Conley Jones. II, widow Of DR..
Eugene Jones, Kensington, who died
Friday in the Frederick City Hos
|pital, will be held at the home In
Kensington at pm. Tuesday. Burial
will be In Monocacy Cemetery,
Beallsville, Md.
A daughter Of the late Charles w.
and Martha L. Conley, Fairland,
Nd, Mrs. Jones was a lifelong rest
dent Of Montgomery County. Sur
vivipg are son, Charles G. Jones,
Kensington, member Of the Mont
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Roosevelt Speech Told
Nothing New Nozis Soy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-German
and Japanese radios refrained in
broadcasts for home consumption
from commenting on President
Roosevelt's Christmas essage,
United States Government monitors
reported today.
The Berlin radio, in a broadcast
beamed to the United States, said
the speech contained nothing new
Toxic radio, in a broadcast also for
American consumption, used such
adJectives as "unscrupulous' and
"ludicrous' in describing the speech.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

gomery County bar and former
member of the Maryland House Of
Delegates; two brothers, Maj. Gen
Edgar T. Conley, U. s. A., retired,
Fairland, and DR.. Charles H. Conley,
Frederick. She was long active in
the affairs Of Christ Episcopal
Church, Kensington, and for many
years belonged to the Women's
Community Club Of Kensington.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Fronk S. ReitzeI Dies;
Sun Oil Executive
Ey the Associated Press

Es the Associated Press.
SWARTHMORE, Pa, Dec. 25.-
Frank Strayer Reitzel. 10, controller
and assistant to the president of
Sun OIL Co., died at his home here
today after an illpess Of year-and-
a-haf.
Mr.. Reitzel was a director of the
Sun Ship Building and Drydock Co.,
Chester, Pa, Sun on Co. and the
Houdry Corp.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Rope-SoIed Shoes Used

Southern Rhodesia has developed
rope-soled shoe made from do
mestically manufactured sisal and
internees and refugees assist In pro-
ducing the sisal soles in filing large
military orders
Evening star., 1943-12-26
c. N. Weidemeyer Seeks
COP Nomination
By the Associated Press.

DJ 11SSOCIdItu
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 25.-C. Maurice
Weidemeyer, 81, filed his candidacy
from the fifth congressional dis
triet OF Maryland for the Republican
nomination to the House yesterday.
The fifth district includes Prince
Georges County. Representative
Sasscer Is the incumbent.
Mr.. Weidemeyer, an Anne Arundel
County lawyer, lives at Pasadena.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
FOUND.

BLACK SCOTTIE, thoroughbred, vicinity
4th and Butternut sts. NV. Oyner call
IA. 312S.
have by identif7ins. ri. ssSS.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

There Is no such thing as q blood
less victory. Yours, too, is needed
BY Blood Donor Center. Call Dis
trict 1900 to make an enxaxement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-05
Gen. Andrews and Bishop
Leonard Killed in Plane

London. May D.. LIcutcn-
ant Gcu. Frank VI. Andrews. COM
wund"r uf all American army troops
900 'l'C European theatre Of war. and
Methodist Bishop Adna Wright
Leonard IT Washington. represent
~. 81 American Protestant denoin-
UIiir'- ~ an inspection tour of y.
:. troop. abroad. were killed Mon
day 10 iceland IN the crash of an Al
tied plane which WAS reported rs
ave had ,HhcI Elgh ranking T.. =.
Army Officials abuurd
Andrews headquarters hero gsio
~ AZ official arinuuuCcmcnt early
today that "tull information con-
cvrniug Tho accident Is no, vet
avIl'Ihlc." bG' disclosed that trc
plane had fallen III AN isolated To-
coir'v III Iceland
Uhc presence rl bishop Leonard
~ ti'" piano vas confirmed by inc
War Department IN Washington after
d son disclosed be had been inform
cd Of the bishops death and dcciar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-05
High Ration
Card GROUP
IsObjjectiive
East Coast Gasoline
Supplies Lowest Since
War Began, OPA
Head Declares

Washington on. May j-tAP)-
Declaring that east coast "aso-
!imc supplies are shorter now
tam n any time since the war
Logan. Pr &c Administrators
prcnt;>s II. Brown to-day an
nounccd il nationwide campaign
against pleasure driving on SUI.
elemental r;ltions.
This time cars will not b..
stopped on The highway. Brown
said in declaring that il will not
hr Il ''Snooping" campaign.
bit
Di,rrs VII h" Interviewed ay
police "mi DpA investigators ur
yC":,-i, u, yud IL! Su'nc r..scS "lic"r..s.
numbers VIII ne NOTED and the iri'.-
e. will -" asked ~ p.c>"at 49, -
n!Hn;i.'n 50 he district pPA -
..ry.
TIC drive H. aimed only at
nn:-c>ScntiaI use al Is and C.
gasoline rationS. Holders oil \
hooks only nrrd not worry. AMI
those who have extra ratiOns Ire
Okay il they can prove their
pleasure driving is burning ND
only thc gasoline acquired with
thrir \ hoax.
. lInwoycr. Bruvn stressed that
with j.r 'jr0ic& 'uailr' - d'ivin.!
tHai Hn \ book pcr:nit il /, IN
possible i". any Dnr e. ;yayCl vrrs
iar or very often IL race tracks ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-05
REEznl Plans
Backers To
Renew Fight
Struggle Taken to
Senate Despite Two
House Defeats; Dem
ccrats Barely Win Out

Washington. May 5--tAP)--Un-
C...ay,d .y two dcfHat> in the
!. 80 and EnSat!S!icd by the House.
.pmrr-ya measure Ia wipe out -
re. cn.; of 1912 individual income
;~% sn.,iticS. R,ml plan advocates
:. Ky carried their battle Ia the
Sr-,r., NJ cf they predicted would
pa. 10 iull 'aX-ycar abatement bill.
Ch,l"nan George. OF Georgia. sum-
y. ccH IN" Senate Finance Commit
:yo $50 scssion Thursday for speedy
rC,'H ~ pay-aS-yOu-go lcgi lation.
To i'uG = late yesterday climaXci
. Historic party scrap by passing
"i% :. - = C"mpromi.' pJy-aS-y1,,-
g. BILL Written by Representative
!. y -' "n. Virginia Democrat. It
w,",: w,p" ont the 1912 income tax
'l....' = completely for about co per
r.T, .. II" taxpayers. numberi x
,rr- ..i'1 NGG persons. and inn,Sc
- withholding levy ga n>t
"." "a salaries. effective July |.
T'c - rN,"rtaic mai ,riiy had ma
.r.r 's'1Cyi its worst dsubbinE in
I; f2"-''' "- g managed to beat dnwn
.. n.wH'nl.r"" backed mrdiIej
-" .''n ""6 II 2O2. 4 monte
wg'l -. ~" Democrat had beat ~
Ike bill - to 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-05
Mcdonald First To Deny
ie-Up For 1914 Contest

,b,. State. T. g.. easy (" und"r,iand
civ none II them wants to be ted
uD with my rtnCr.
Denial by Mcdonald.
Ralpn AIrDru"id. inst of the gr"up
'n make definite" commitment OF his
candidacy iry governor. writes that
ihr,iph ne intended To- refrain from
discussion directly rHIatcd !" the
.r,,,p9,lr,. there IS no" misleading
,,nnrt winch / must in honesty cor
rrr; n TIM time in "rtNr that my
.,;i.rrc NAV not Dc presumed IT, con-
r,r, "a false ruw"r. The report If
.rry nur-ur between any particular
.r,,,'urrIl candidate and me Is en-
trCly incorrect.
Reynolds Lone Wolf.
rli. corner has not heard ir"Hi
crr.,.. Reynolds Having always
irrr . .ur ~ lone wolf ~ politics,
:. =. presumed that he viii moi re-
4, IA any Combines now. Both Clydc
COMMITTED on Page Iwo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-05

cd THAT the Wn Dcrm;mcut told
him that "ouIy one enlisted man"
had survived the crash
Andrew va. the eighth and high
est ranking L. $ Army gCu,tal f.
90 lost since tn" war began
fiity-uirc year, old. he had 1rcu
an adv"cii" for years pi niC Army
air force and a champion al rou,-
cnginCd bunbCrs He was ru" Df i'lc
lew Officers ri his ~" and rank to
hold an active lying lrCCusc
L"uuard'> son said the G@-vyn.-
old occupant Of the higlics, position
in tho Methodist Church. the bIs.
hop'Ic at the nations capital. had
undertaken hi. visit to- American
lighting mcu at the request nt Pres
idcut Roosevelt. vino. be declared
suggested 'hC protestant Churchcs
should send representative tr
American soldiers overseas" pUiilr -
, ing out tho Catholic Church had
sent Archbishop Francis j. Spells
man, If New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-05
1,5OO Tons
Bombs Hurled
On Dortnund

London. MAY . CNPp - The
largest of fDur-rngincd hpmbcrS
vet sent over Germany dropped
nearly ! 800 tons at bombs last
night on DOrtmund. industrial
Ruhr valley city. near Essen. an
II. \. +. commentator said today.
Great four-tOn bombs were
among those dropped on bort.
mund. and participating Cana
dian pilots described the raids
as the heaviest of the year. Tens
Of thousands of inccnhiaricS were
lOosed, and these started flames
which the big explosions spread
into great couflaGrationS.
The Canadians estimated that
more than four twoton bombs
fell minute.
American airmrn said some
explosions were terrific.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-05
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
Ivy LYNN NISRET.

c,,, n",y'eh. May Evidcr,c a.
~, w"",'"S that North Caroiua l. III
Ill.," '"hg prc-primary campaign.
d. F'Iv or how dull II viii bc
c.,D'' upon the candidates. Thu
d.. '%p"lld"ncc reported the other
,, n,h' seasoned observer. could
rc.,i ."'' mop" for the candidates al.
icy announced to attain two "i
paim, '"Jcc'IvcS: First. II Shur, CAM.
u.a,, S'Iplo. no alignment IN pop.
candidates for tho Senate ard Zen.
governor. VIZ "'''''' '''" y"
H.. Is dIilcuit to sec how the car.
c;n, CO." could hope for u short"
ha,ih.Sh and maintain any interest.
Ting definitely announced ~" c
earle. year ahead OF the primary
prirr.! man ever before since tie
"Is system was established III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-05
Dortmund Hit Hard
By Raj Bombers in
Satvratlng' Raid

London. MAY J.-thPI- i
powerful force If Bri'din'S big
four molnrcd bUmbrrS delivered
4 Saturation attack last night OH
the German industrial city of
Dnrtmund. from which thirty
planes failed 10 return. the air
ministry announced today.
Visibility rVUT the TARGET WA,
good. except FOR slight ground
haze. said Il CUmmun:ruc. and
first reports Indicated t!ir bomb
ing was well concentrated"
The German high command
said major damage WIS caused
TO D0rtmund'S buildings and that
So raidinc planes had hccn de
Strorrd in u Berlin broadcast
heard by Tic Associated Press.
II WAS the iirNi major attack
Of The war on D"rtmund.