davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Where and When
Current Theoter Attroc tions
and Time of SHOWING

Stage.
'Priorities of 1912, =" mu-
sical revue of the Shuberts: To-
night at 8 80.
Screen.
Capitol The Crystal Ball, ="
Psulette Goddard gazing: II am,
/ 80, ABS, 7:25 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows: 1880 3 80, 6 30 and 9:15 pm.
COlumbia-"M "Meanest Man in the
World Jack Benny, none other:
l1:35 am, l:20, 305, 4;5O, 6:35, 800
and 1905 pm.
Earle-"Air Force" one Flying
Fortress vs.. the Japs: lO:45 am,
l:30, AIS, 7:05 and 955 pm. Stage
shows: /, $50, 40 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"S Shadow of a Doubt, "
thrills by Hitchcock: l1:15 a m, l:25,
3:25, $50, 7;30 and $40 pm.
Little -- Our Town" Thomas
Mitchell in the Wilder story: II
m, 1:05, 3:l5, 5:25, 7:30 and Gas
pm.
Metropolitan -- Yankee Doodle
Dandy" biography of George M.
Cohan; 1l.:25 am, 2, 4:30, 7:05 and
9.35 pm.
Palace-"R Random Harvest" Hill
tons love idyll on the screen: ll:05
am. l45. 420, 7 and $40 pm
Pix Bringing Up Baby" Kath-
arine Hepburn and tiger: 2:40, 5
7.25 and $50 pm
Trans-LuX - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-03-16

VINO says you cannot eat your
cake and have it, too? War bonds
will help win the war and still be
yours for savings.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Cherchez Ursus
Is M.G.M CrV
HOLLYWOOD


M-G-Ms talent hunters are on
the search for a human counter
part of Ursus, one of the most
fabulous characters in all fiction. He
is wanted for Quo Vadis?" which
will soon go into production as the
most lavish undertaking the studio
has essayed since Ben Hur."
In Henry SienkieWicz's historical
novel, Ursus is a giant who is the
faithful bodyguard of Lygia, heroine.
He could toss the average man about
like a tenpin, and TO save Lygla' S
life in the Colosseum of Rome he
wrestled a mad bull, TO whose horns
she had been tied.
The studio doesn't want a freak,
but a tall. perfectly proportioned
athlete If there is such a man
available, film fame awaits him.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
TOscanini Form of Praise
Denied Amaya Fans Here
But Dancer Wins National Ovation
And Puts New, Vigorous Life
Into 'Priorities of 1912
BY JAY (ARMODY-

When Arturo Tosaann up Carmen
rhythm
MOI everybody IoScani
suhoeTStand II whole
ahce AT National
Evening star., 1943-03-16

Return engagement: On SUNDAY
next week Miss Katharine Cornell
VIII make her second radio appear
ance in lifetime. Again it is in
the interest of the American Red
Cross, the only exception to Miss
Cornell's rule that the stage is her
sole medium of expression.
Evening star., 1943-03-16

/ in not knowing just what it was even
after 1t has been created. It ONLY
/ knows 1t was wonderful, that the
/ leaps, twists and turns which it
/ Just saw Miss Amaya do with the
| human body simply cannot be done
With the human body.
None except hers. that is.
Deflnltely 1t ends any puzzlement
YOU may have felt at ToScanini let
ting himself go like that that long
ago night in Brazil.
In connection with our relations
with Spain, which seem quite prob
lem these days, our Spanish expert
warned us in the lobby of the Ma
tlonal last night not to compare
the dancing of Miss Amaya with
that of La Argentina.
They are both Spanish" our ex-
pert said, and the Spaniards think
both are wonderful. But to Span
lardS they compare as the music of
Toscanlni and that of Benny Good
man, radically different versions of
the same thing. The comparison. 20
them, seems too American"
Toscanini seemed to be bobbing
up all over the place. And all over
this column.
II our Hollywood correspondents,
the one with the little1mustache, are
correct. it soon will be unnecessary
always to think of Fresno. Calf,
IN terms of John Steinbeck and
William Saroyan. The city has
connoted nothing else for so long
not to mention vociferously-that
you think of its groves and Vine
yards bearing nothing but authors.
That's about to end. we hear,
The dea ex machina is a young
blonde female named Dolores Mo-
ran, which sounds like a name YOU
might read in either Steinbeck or
Saroyan. Miss Moran, sweetishlv
l6, has been ordered given the
hulld-up in Hollywood as the logical
successor to the late Jean Harlow.
Even now Warner Bros publicists
"AN 'DohhiS up tilc nays UI1lCe IGdnS-
lation of what they want to say
about Miss Moran as future
glamour girl, When they get II
Fresno will have a new cause to be
on the map
And the old ones seemed so ade-
quate, too
Some little cities seem to get all
breaks.
Unless Providence intervenes CO.
lumbla Pictures may come up with
the movie title of the year, At any
rate 1t is working on a little item
which has been christened whats
Buzzln' 'CouSin?" What YOU could
change thing like that to probably
is more than any one could figure
out.
Return engagement: On Sunday
next week Miss Katharine Cornell
VIII make her second radio appear
ance in a lifetime. Again it is in
the interest of the American Red
Cross, the only exception to Miss
Cornell's rule that the stage Is her
sole medium of expression.
Evening star., 1943-03-16

noises of praise.
Many persons. h
Evening star., 1943-03-16


felt that way,
for 7 h Vt h m 5
m IS t gif t c d
q a u & hter re-
Ceived an ova-
I ion f or t h e
a bandoned life
which she in
.lected into the
Sagging, abby
form of Prior
tiles of 1912. 3"
NO & o n CDlta
she, Miss Amaya
is conceivably
beyond giving up
her act to play
straight woman
Evening star., 1943-03-16

'XCltedly incoherent
however, must have
Evening star., 1943-03-16

but Barker replied, Nina Fosch"
this fianCeet.
And no one seemed to care he
complained to me.
tReleaSed BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-12
LIBERTY COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Liberty County Abstract 90.
Chester, Montana
on AND cas- LEASES

OlL AND GA6 LEASES
Roy Hesseltine to F. c. Platt SEkNWH,
swANEh; sen. E1zsWk sec 20. twp.
IS N. Rye. 4E.
NeIs Peterson to Mont-Dak. Utilities Co
20; all sec. Il sWANWA, SWA sec, q;
EhEh, NwhNEh. NEHNWA. WhWh
sec. g. twp. IS N. Rye. Sc
DaRny Jeppesen, ct al to same WhSWA,
SEA sec. 8; E5kNwA, W1aNEA, NhSEA
sec. II SEhNE1, sec. 80. shNWA. sec. IS,
T. IS, N. r. Sc; WhNWH, SEHNWA.
sl4swA, NEAswA, wAsEh. sec. S. 7.
"a NJ R. Sc
Following leases issued to The Texas Co.
Tilla Grammar all sec %; M. NhSh,
SE14sEA sec. "a. twp. So N. Rye. Sc.
Blanche NJ. Gideon S1zSEA sec. 81 Eh-
NEA, NEHSEA sec. a. WhNWA, NWA-
sWN sec IS Twp. IS N. Rye. AZ
Clarence Hawks SEA sec. IL. Twp. 3s N,
R. 4E; shswA sec. z; 81 sec .. Twp. ss
AIMS S. Harvey sEANEA sec. 8. TWP. So
ASei Fink N14EwH. swHNwA sec. II.
Ben Draw Lots 3. I. EhswA. SEA sec.
IS, Twp. SO N. r. Sc.
Oscar Draw NJ sec. II; M sec. 81, Twp.
wiifOrd Kuhry ct al NEhHEH sec. 5,
Alice L. Decamp NBA sec. .. Twp. IS N,
B. E Lord SEA sec. Al NEA sec. 9. T. IS
ormund Peterson to Handbook Oil Co
NwA. whswA sec. "a. TWP. IS N. Rye
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Eagle Greek OIL Co. to Ellen Clark Skinner
sen sec. 8; NEA sec. II, Twp. 81 N, K. 4E
ROYALTY DEED
Potter Stanton to Frank M. Wallace. TT
SAq6 roy. in Lots 8, 4, EhSWA. SEA sec
IS; swhswA sec. IT, Twp IS. N. Rye. sc
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-12

receive benefits and share in the cost of
operations from production under the terms
Of the Bowdoin Dome unit area on an equal
acreage basis with all other lands subject TO
the agreement in the particular participating
area IN which the land Is located. The par
ticipatinR area is subject TO enlargement or
contraction TO include additional lands re-
garded as reasonably proved TO be CONNER
ciaIIy productive to exclude lands regarded
as reasonably proved not TO be commercially
productive and the distribution of costs and
benefits viii be revised accordingly. Land In
the nonparticipating area win not receive
any benefits or pay any operating costs
unless and until, on the basis Of further
drilling operations the land shall be included
IN a participating area. Further information
as TO the terms and conditions Of the unit
agreement may be obtained at the offices
Of the Geological Survey. Federal Building,
Casper. Wyoming, and Room 1927. North
Interior Building, Washington. d. C. Pros
pective purchasers may also consult official
copies Of the agreement on file in this
office. Annual rental on the lease viii
be at the rate Of rs cents per acre
per annum so long as the lease is valu-
able only for gas. Each successful bidder
must deposit on the date Of sale with the
officer in charge of the sale, q certified
check on a solvent bank, OF cash for one
fifth of the bonus bid by him and file
showing Of qualifications TO receive such lease
required by section Of Circular 1885. The
remainder of the bonus bid and the annual
rental at the rate Of rs cents per acre must
be paid and $1,000 lease bond covering
the parcels awarded TO him or the consent
Of the surety 10 the inclusion Of the tracts
in the collective lease bond covering the unit
area must be filed prior 70 the issuance Of
the lease. Bids may be submitted for two
or more parcels regardless Of the acreage
involved since each lease win be made sub
iect 70 and operated under the prescribed
unit plan Of development and operation but
separate leases will issue for each parcel.
Bidders are warned against violation of sec
ton 50, u. s. Criminal Code, approved March
a. 1909, prohibiting unlawful combination
or indemnity Of bidders. The right Is re
served TO reject any and all bids IN the
discretion Of the Secretary Of the Interior.
THOs. r. CORDIALLY. Register.
Date Of first publication june s, 1sAS, bx.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-12
(COURT sEALl
NOTICE ro cRRDIroRs

Estate of Ray A. Lyons. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the I'M
dersigned Rose B. Lyons OF the Last Will
and Testament of Ray A. Lyons. deceased.
to the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said Deceased. 70 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within
-Four months after the first publication Of this
notice. 70 the said Rose b. Lyons Executrix
at 1872 Ford Building Great Falls, Montana
the same being the place for the transaction
Of the business Of said estate. in the County
of Cascade.
Dated June s. l943
ROSE B. LYONS.
Executrix Of the Last Will and Tesla
ment of Ray A. Lyons. Deceased.
H. NORSKoG. Attorney for Executrix. 3s2
Ford Building. Great Falls. Montana
Date Of first publication June ~. i94s AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-12
TooTsE COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Tools County Abstract 90.
Shelby, Montana
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY

HNEsAOANEaIANA VI ANOA Az
A. J. Moser to J. Willard Baldwin and or
Leona E. Baldwin Y Of 10 on SlzNh, Il.
EhNEA 15-S3-3W.
John ]. Buckley to A. o. Greenwood 1/25
Of 19c on Lots and 4, SWANWH, 3. NEA-
swA. NhsEh, IL. ShNEA. Ni2sEk.
SWh, 10, sen, l4-S7-4w Lots and .. 81.
4. 81. 8, Lots 1910. SEA, s. Lot 8. NEk,
EhsWA. z. NWA. sEhsWA, 8. WhNWA.
NEANWA, WhNEA, 8. EhSEA, Is, all of
sec. IL. EhNEh, SEX, IS. NEA. MASSEY.
-. M. 20. NEANEh. o.. N1hNh. 1887
Land Owners Oil q Gas Co.. to c. o. Dun
stall, III on NEh, 10. SlzNEA, SEhHWA,
Is. NEA. 20. 81. 30. Lot / and So Of Lot
2, sec. 31-Ss-3W NEh, SWANWh, %, SEA,
ShNEA, NWANEh, 2s, SWA, Is. SEA,
35-Ss-4W Nh. sWA, 3. all Of sec. 10, NwA.
11-Sz-4W.
same to same Ihgs on NwA. l5-s5-4w
Frank T. Lewis to Anton J. Moser Y Of
S1zSWA. 81, N1kNWA. s4-ss-lE.
Gertrude Gallogly TO Pardee Dible X Of 1H
on N1zNEh. IS. s1AsEA. NEAsEh. 26-s7-
Frances E. Plath to James L. Humphrey
no Of 6Aqs on M. ls-33-3E
Taylor c. Rittenhouse to Ida C. Howell les
on ShNz. 11-33-3W.
Ida C. Howell to Taylor c. Rittenhouse. 1et
NWA, i2-35-1E.
Alfred A. sundby to Tony Tomsheck 2hes
on sen. ShsWA, 4, NhNWA. s-35-lE.
John ]. Buckley 10 Nora L. Cummings i/25
Of i9b on 4124 acres in Twp. 81, Ranges
and 4W.
sunburst State Bank to Regina De Par
ment " on E5sNEh' Fl; WV, e. VIZ
NEh, 3s-35-SW.
RATIFICATION OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Tony romsheck TO The Texas Co, ShSWA
IL. NhHWH, NEA, 13-s5-1W.
Strain Realty Co. to same NEANEH, sly
NEA, NwhsEh, 24-ss-lE-
SUBORDTNATION AGREEMENT
Montana Bank s. Trust Co. 70 The Texas
Co. seq. 1e. NEA, EAsEA. NWhsEA. 81.
EhNEh, SWANEA, SEHNWh. WhNWA.
slk, q. w1wh. 2s. swANE14. sEHNwh.
WhNWh, So. rs. M. NWhsWH. Ell
SWA. sen, %. NWMNEh. 81, ny, NWh-
SWA. EhswA, SEA, S5-Se-1E
CERTIFICATTON OF INTEREST IN OIL
AND LEASE
E. o. Rieekhoff 10 Halvor Rolfsrud. 4eo
on sEAsWA. sWAsEA. IS, WhsWA. rs.
NEhSE 26-S7-sW.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
SHINES. sEKsEA. 81. swHswH. 50. swz
SWA. Ss-s7-SW; SEANWA, W1zNEh. s.
NWA, NANEA. SEANEH. NEAswh.
NEAsEA. 5-se-3W; Ei4sEA. 4. swA. 2,
NwH. swANEH. E4sWK. SEA. is-ss-sW
SEANWA. SWANEk. SWA, IL. NWk
NWk. shN1s. 81, WlksEA. 1s-Se-4w.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Henry BerRdorf 70 Frank T. Lewis c.
Blanche Sorrell. sEhSWA, SWhSEA. 26-
26-4W, NhSWH, 4-s5-4W.
Frank Henry TO F. c. Platt. trustee. Ell
90. sWA. WhsEA, NEhsEA. sWhNEh
WhNWH, s5-36-5E.
The following OIL and Gas Leases all given
to The Carter OIL Co by the following par.
ties:
Mathilda Olson Larson. Lots l and 2
sec s-s2-4w. SwA. s5-s3-4W.
Sw
Glenn W. North, NwA. NhswA. swh
SWA, q. NwANwA .2s-s3-8W.
VIM. G. Wolter, Jr., ct al VIZ. EWhNEA
17-S3-3W.
Same. sEI<NWA. SWA. wAkSEA. s-3s-SW
Jean Hssquet, h.SEh. 30. VIZ. NEk
IS, SEA. 34-33-5W.
Same N5zNwA, swhNw4. swA, "a. ny
NEA. VIZ. SEASEA. Is, HhNEh. SWA
NEH 22-s2-5W
same E5kswh. 6. E5zNwE, NE4, 7. M
s, SEANEh, s-32-SW.
Same w5hsWA, l. E5ksEH. 2. M. SWL
/ NASEH. SEASE14. 10, NhNh. SWANWA
NWASWA. sASWH. II. WhNWh, 1872
3W.
Myrtle NJ Halverson. sEkNwM. N4swA
swHSWA. Q. SEA. II. WhsWh. 70. WIZ
] NEH. 14-87-3W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-12
EQUIPMENT
illegal Asvsrtiulasl
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, in and for
the County Of Cascade.
Ida Mae Brewer. Plaintiff, Va. Andrew Brew
er, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends Greetings
% the Above Named Defendants, and to
Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned TO answer the
complaint In this action which Il filed IN the
office Of the Clerk Of this Court, q copy Of
which is herewith served upon one OF you
in each County wherein any Of you reside.
and TO file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service Of this Sum-
mons. exclusive Of the day Of service. and in
case OF your failure to appear or answer
Judgment will be taken against you, by de-
fault. for the relief demanded IN the com
plant. This action Is brought for the purpose
Of obtaining absolute divorce from defend
ant on the following grounds That for more
than one year last past, the defendant has
failed and refused to furnish this plaintiff
his wife. with the common necessities Of life
though he Is an able bodied man and able
to earn sufficient money with which 10 pro
vide this plaintiff with such necessities. Plain
tiff prsys Judgment for an absolute divorce
and for general relief; and for all Of which
more fully appears in plaintiffs verified Com
plant, filed in this action. particular refer
ence TO which IL hereby made.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said Court
this 10th day Of May 1913.
AGNES sCHRAPPs.
Clerk.
R. X. West.
Attorney for Plaintiff
305-S06 First Nat Bank Bldg.
Great Falls Montana
Date Of first publication. May %. l943. *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-12

Thirty-seven employee suggestions for
improving war production win save war
plants 10000 man-hours annually.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-12
ALBERTA on NEWS

Ram River well, which found oil in
the Devonian, is flowing by heads and
it is believed that aeidizatiOn win make
a good producer.
Two porous zones were found in the
Madison lime at Omega No. well but
drilling continues at 701s to test the
Devonian.
Max W. Ball, who has developed
the commercial recovery of oil from
"tar sands" at Athabaska, has returned
to Edmonton. He remains with Abasand
Oils as cOnsultant but will continue
his practice as petroleum engineer with
headquarters at Edmonton.
The government has taken charge
Of Abasand operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-12
OPPORTUNITIES

loduY banbSa on
Enclose win
O snsursp In
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-12
PoNDERA COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Ponders County Abstract 90.
Conrad, Montana
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
W /; Dubois 70 c. R. Miller 1hes ny.
NhSEA I3-28-7W.
n z. Fiosee ct ux to C. R. Miller 1hes
M. NhSEk 13-2s-7W
W. F. Gilmore to Claude H. Sumpter, Jr
ct ux IL NEh, NhsEA. SEAsEh s-29-sW
NWhNWh 9-29-sw
OIL AND GAS MINING LEASE
Clifford P. Fowler ct ais to The Texas
Company SEhSWH. ShSEN, II, SWhSWH
wv
Emil Valstad ct ux to same Ell 2-2s-lE
land land in Toole Col.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
n. Q. Kaufman ct 70 Stanley Russell ct
ux NWhHEH S0-28-7W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-12
FALLoN COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Fallon County Abstract Company
Baker, Montana
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Cedar Greek Oil & Gas Co. to The Public
capital stock. 100000; Thos. A. Jirk, pres.
Geo. Redman, vice-pres.; Geo. H. Sievers, see.-
treas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-12

Bert L. Nevey. covering $500 acres in
Typ. 81, N. Range 2 West
Federal Land Bank. w1sNwA swK. WIZ
SEA. 2-s6-2w
Emiel J. KohIes, SCI. 49, all OF sec o.
ShSh. %, NkNIz. 26-36-lW.
George J. Rehm. WhSWh. p. .SzSEH.
%. NtzREk. s3-s7-iw
Louise Woianski, SEA SEA. 70. NEh. NY
SEX. EHSEA. 13-s7-3W
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL a. GAS LEASE
p. G. Plat. trustee. 70 Montans-Dakota
Utilities Co. En-. 81. SWh. WhSEk. NEh-
SEA, sWhNEh, whHWh 55-S5-sE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
SECRET SERVICE
MEN FEAR PLANES

Washington. Jan. q - CUP =
President Roosevelt's flying trip to
Africa preached the secret services
long standing policy Of objection to
air travel by the nations chief exc
cutives.
The secret service, which is re-
sponsible for the presidents safety,
has frowned on presidential air
travel since the days when airplanes
were not as safe as they are now.
Presidents before Mr.. Roosevelt
have wished 10 make airplane trips
but have yielded to the secret serv-
ices emphatic protests.
Mr.. RooSevelt's last previous plane
trip was IN 1899 when he flew from
Albany. N. Y. 10 Chicago 10 accept
the Democratic presidential month";
alton.
Prime Minister winston Churchill
has not hesitated 10 use airplanes
IN previous visits with Mr.. Roose-
welt. He returned from the United
States 70 Great Britain BY air after
vista last January and again IN
June. and had flown ~ least part
Of the way on the trips over.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27

BUy WAR BONDS, STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
Most Unusual Press
Conference Clirnaxed
President and Prime Minister Meet Correspondents
Personally in Luxurious Casablanca Village

Roosevelt suggested that We SIT IN
the grass at his and Churchill's feet.
He remarked on the informally Ut
the conference, saying that IN
Washington there usually was q big
crowd of correspondents contrasting
with the small group here. Churchill
also remarked about the informal
atmosphere and suggested to Mr..
Roosevelt that they meet the cor
respondents personally.
Both men frequently watched the
correspondents as they made notes.
The president was presented with
a Moroccan bound leather portfolio
containing the signatures OF all per-
sons with whom he talked and visit
ed during his stay at the Casahlan-
ca villa. He was delighted.
He remarked to Elliott that the
Arabic signatures should have their
English translationS written IN be-
side them. Elliott pointed out that
at least one Arabic signature was
so inscribed.
Mr.. Roosevelt said the portfolio
would be placed in the library at
Hyde Park, N. Y, where 1t would be
seen by 100000 persons annually.
The president then left the gar
den and returned to the villa.
Churchill remained for a moment
chatting with a correspondent for
the London Daily Mail. AS he left,
his cigar was still unlighted in his
mouth. He pointed to the victory
badge in the lapel Of his coat as he
re-entered the house.
While the conference was In ses-
sion, secret service agents surround
ed the group, keeping constant
watch on all. Immediately after
the conference, some correspondents
returned to the white chairs. but
were shooed away by the secret
service agents.
Hopkins remained for q while,
talking with correspondents. He said
he was becoming tired Of air travel,
He noted fancy tiled swimming
pool that had been made into an air
raid shelter for the dignitaries and
remarked that he wished the au-
thorities had kept 1t as 1t was orig
inally. He said he would have en-
joyed q swim.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
BY G. R. CUNNINGHAM
United Press Staff CorrespOndent


Casablanca, Jan. 24-(Delayed)--
CUP - President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
have Just adjourned their most in
formal and unusual press confer
ence.
They met the correspondents in
the rear garden of a luxurious white
villa on the outskirts Of Casablanca.
The whole area for blocks around
was filled with troops and anti-air-
craft equipment and barbed wire.
The correspondents assembled at
noon. In the garden were two white
leather chairs with a tnicrophone
before them. Through the big win
dows overlooking the Atlantic Harry
L. Hopkins and his son, Corp. Rob-
ert Hopkins, a photographer sta
toned in Tunisia, making final ar
rangements for the conference,
could be seen.
Lieut.. Col. Elliott Roosevelt, the
presidents sen, appeared with two
more chairs which he arranged in
the garden.
Then the president came from the
villa. He wore a gray business suit,
a black tie, and had, as usual, a
cigaret in the long holder.
Churchill appeared next, wearing
a gray, pin-striped suit, his tradi-
tional gray hat and with cigar in
his mouth. He wore black shoes
fastened with zippers. Gen. Charlie;
De Gaulle and Gen. Henri Hohort
Giraud came next. Giraud sat or
the end seat on the presidents right
De Gaulle was on the president
left and to his left sat Churchill.
Mr.. Roosevelt asked whethe,
Churchill would take off his hat fol
the photographers but the print
minister said he wore it to keep thu
sun out of his eyes and suggested
that the president also should havl
worn one.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he had beer
born without hat and did not see
any need for one now.
The two French generals, the
president and the prime minister
talked while the newSreel cameras
ground and the still photographers
made innumerable shots. At Mr..
RooSevelts suggestion. De Gaulle
and Giraud posed shaking hands.
De Gaulle and Giraud then left,
and the president asked the cores
pondents to come closer. We push
ed close to the white chairs and Mr..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
(NEA Telephoto)

tails need to be worked out before
full collaboration is effected.
Late Sunday afternoon Dedaulle
and Olraud issued q communlque
saying; AT the conclusion OF their
first conversation In North Africa
General DeQaulle and General Oh
raud have made the following Joint
statement: I'VE have met. We have
talked. We have registered our en-
tire agreement on the END 10 be
achieved which Is the liberation OF
France and the triumph OF human
liberties By tbs total defeat OF the
enemy. This end viii be attained by
q union IN war OF ali Frenehmen
fighting side BY side with ali their
Allies"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27

pie Of days and that both were
fundamentally bent on achieving
the liberation Of France. He said
they were both In accord on that. .
The President said that the
French armies, navy and air force
would all take part In the liberation
Of France.
He described o few OF the things
he had seen during his visit TO
North Africa.
II saw q lot OF American troops"
he said. "the greater part Of two
divisions. ! saw combat teams and
had lunch vii hem IN the field
and Il was 4 harmed good lunch.
Then We drove 10 Port Lyauie
where American and French troops
were killed. ] placed Wreatha on
ne graves Of ne soldiers q hoth