davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Make resolve for summer - no
more discomfort certain davs everv
month from wearing external sani-
tary protection! Let TAMPAX take
over for you invisible IN
TERNAL protection that rids you
of all the annoyance of pins, belts
and bulses - leaving you free to
wear your slinkiest frocks, your
briefest summer playtoes without
fear of embarrassment! This mod
ern scientific BUY-LINE is ap-
proved for students use in manv
colleges and is worn by millions of
women married and unmarried.
Made of compressed surgical cotton
and highly absorbent - TAMPAN
eliminates cha6ne and hot-weather
annoyance. Ask at drug or notion
counters for the TAMPAX Intro
ductory Box for just Zoe.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Back From Florida

Mrs. Eula L. Bradford returned
Thursday from a visit in Florida
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Capt. Ivan E. Bradford of Drew
Field and Mrs. Bradford, and their
four children, who are making their
home in Tampa while he is on duty.
Mrs. Bradford was recently retired
after 10 years in the Government
service in this CITY.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
BUY-LINES by Nancy Saerr

Raleigh, N. G.. June 9th. There's sky over
head that looks lovelier than anywhere in the
world because it's over the Hometown re-
visited! Pine trees fringe their shiny needles
pine-y sharpness through the air. The FORE
ground is just plain red North Carolina clay
Evening star., 1943-06-06
1t. McGrath Weds
1t. COndr. Connolly

Announcement is made Of the
marriage of 1t. Katheryn McGrath,
A. N. c., to 1t. Comdr. Aloysius
j. B. Connolly, U. S. N. r., the cere-
mony taking place May 10 in the
chapel of the Starke General Hos
pital at Charleston, S. c., with the
Rev. Henry Wolfe officiating.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Just whisk one of those 5.DAY Un.
derarm Pads meath your arms E.
and you're perspiration.free from
ONE to FIVE days, depending on
the individual! You'll find these
Pads in smart dressing table jars
at DRUG and DEPARTMENT
STORES for 55c small circlets
bathed in lovely lotion that pleas
antly and effectively STOPS per-
spiration and its harmful effects on
both fabrics and personal charm!
Evening star., 1943-06-06

LEND SUPPORT TO CHINESE EXHIBIT.
Me T. v Soong, Ue OF the Chinese Foreign Minister
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson admire OF the articles
be on display at the Chinese exhibit opening Tuesday
united War Relief Center under the auspices the United
Relief organization Many items dating
teenth century, H illustrate the artistic cultural develop
MEM OF the Ch1nese. Harris and E1Ding Photo
Evening star., 1943-06-06

I've just returned from the YARD
LEY Salon on Fifth Avenue . .
with news about the most divine
new shade of Bond Street Face
Powder! Appropriately, it's named
"Zinnia" for its rich, pastel
tone is as compatible with the sun
as summers bright.faced zinnias!
You'll love this stunning shade
created by YARDLEY for this
season so rich in peachy,
sunny tones that it's perfect for
both blonde and brunette complex
ions. Cost is 81 at fine shops every
where -. just ask for "Zinnia" by
YARDLEY, - distinguished BY
Bond Street fragrance and the
famous mist-blown English. Com
p!exion" softness that gives a light
and natural touch of loveliness to
your skin!
Evening star., 1943-06-06

sody of late Spring HOME steal into the minds of
millions of our fighting and all the world
they nostagcally remember the first of June their
own particular of America So why just let
yourself 60 lyrical in next letter serviceman
woman? What do bet that your word picture of June
magic in THEIR backyard will be the sweetest most Joy
fully received gift you could give? And now on to the
practical job of BUY-LINES for the coming week!
Evening star., 1943-06-06
N~~y 9AAu,

>> I've had several letters from readers lately
S>@> planning because they find Cigarettes
<&N at their usual Tobacconist Well LADY,
can is that it's traveln This smart
smoke with the filter tip sold everywhere
nut you hnd head off VCEROYS
fer rps that tobacco crumbs from getting
leen
ooe them tor you! Cost popular priced for this
that's SMART because the Filter Tip CLEAN and delightful
in wayt ~ 'N N~'e''N'
Evening star., 1943-06-06
H%~ hummer Conn FORT /!

/ eVerV wa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

Answer 10 YESTERDAY s puzzle
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
TRASH BURNERS SHOULD BIZ
MORE CAREFUL

Complaint h4ua naxH maat fhat ame u8fzehaae ana
business haesas are s. fe Habe g aaHFnf oaf ae&Hlia
& trash M sNt HN@F m sAse0 premises afahF fHe Z @
and aetasnr d barn 1t taa e. 4 2lae8f a. ii eMH 1hs srast
ranHas4s M eH4ssN naNeN asfaNbaafN eaEsaHA4 0Afa#a#N Hep
pmfMrH an4 NAsze paF4a aA Enaa ~ HtEt NAaAN#AMF
uaksnr 3 HNs 8M8 w8ks lasts sri H##fr Blown af@aua
81 me neieAaa1sasa - Sc aF4tea assas Sc hase Bad Sass
WRITER
burns Is 3 meaMnf fc TIT Namss q tie haalHsf hoase
Wkarh are NaAHtss ha asa 8 sne hazard - aA property % tf
neanhbusaaaa TRASH Maoaa n@t - thrown fnae4E arAaaa
Aaa41fngN fMs s8aaao IT, s4eAo&c Na&b s #rf raef q afatin&
aae then Maielasa Afsis bar8me "a eeeH from AeEaa8nn q
EAa busTee eszaN at HaA IS M@Hfa Ha#sT r@N STAR 8 tgf
zha4 ma F4 ee az caneFa au eaaeH ft hUNaea aastftr
wsf . rssasgwas eanfaaHaza1n Rurt s Wf tme hsf - &A@
wsen aarDo@ t0e erfre nasae8 alsgHs e SIR ns Nak DE-
etrsvea. IS eaase6 BE- s Efaa1 Ms 6aFt4rr b. the rsaf IS a
bahery shaf aa1 situated 8ea1 wtaess AasHhlame Store =
naN apca1rs
car merchants an0 bQseea men a4H be Hage aassiA @ih
tanx tgash b4fn8as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
KREOLE


TIE AaEisn s az C
at aaef n gss hosfR -
M W Lafalss ga FeafA
~
The nfesua aea VIVA sac
Lac = Stiephefa
G5 Maa as s
a Mra Z sHe he.a
rs pra8t Mee etVem -
msgrakssrs followed rs 8
erara aascaan 81 TIE
aesFan Wa paf 81 she nea
s 81 fhc iosm Il 5 usaii1m fnaf
De pleAaas 81 TIE asganlznaua y
tasae8
Onae9 baa4nesz IxE5a6sa tfe -
pasutEsus q d tao cem
nsItfee and ttt termination q q
fslla0sf.ip cunmsl1e Tine ae
- N M8gaa e. eaae
ssA * ustFhes peHf ret
40 fae agaefg etan
TIE nsxt aaslas xlH he
Feaaafw 25 WHih &H a Int
IS M@ ~ LIE hssas uf
ap
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
BUSINESS ACTIVITY IN MISSISSIPPI

EuSirns a@NA Is Tt Hasa during fht unaHth - De
cHnbaT cont4uaen fhe Appara tNna 81 preer4HnH nenthk
anuurcnE n = nrsurs issanr 81 the aehuoi Of haRnes and
Industry ~ Miss2spps sase Colheee Wheu camnafea with
tn sams naasta al fe4a Deeemte9 shaeea ~ 8nefaaae - m
Rw Neng nsts saat m 8a@A
Increase M*se noaea IS msafls ~ Haea af basfnem hanf
anAs2 pm1a4 aa1spt& nsaHRy Hf4eN HNne1 teeHAo8e H
serzaes- eereEz aaa eas connection lnaant tmx collections
fasaa tEx eHne8sam4 ans teTf8l2t1 4aH saea IS usual the
E-ascaEuUlA Nah4Ae 8etFa1 Showed t8e usual hHh aaeneaEe
Sc pF cent bens enreeaee 0t3s Is Mecanb aaa Galfpss
Eaax4 Distract
The Increase IS Fassaeeaa Rsre Eauk dena 8a4& Tmr
remx pogAs neaespa 1Ha ur ueuf HabeE aaeEs aae6.
- g@ eea te3sHhuae - aeeeace 81 #a oent
The Increases n Noes Na4ut were 8aesf 0nasF aaaea
81 pw ueu4 Iasat t*As4sHa sc @ naA telephones u
Kzes. a0T pr eens
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
Civic Council
Marks Half Year
OF Organization


@*
GKNM
t
@as4N 81 rss.
sAN "a
ae
e a@a sg
le4 ns TRIAL a1toNh tes
has fse
h tfnsse
wt ase ass ~
II
@ Is
aa nsa
Is s2aatn Nae
ghs8gtise ~
r M4u
gsnea
ara Nj Aesws
Ahe ans
wfa rssa 40 81 <
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
Mrs John Cole
Entersuins Honoring
Mrs. l. NJ. Spighf


@
~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
i. y. Clark Hurt
In q Fall on Delmus
Avenue Last Friday

Lgb fHaaaF attenpHa ID
Ehsk mHeH eaDeuR iasm te civ
2saa csagkf hs faot Ia tie wne
aaat Nsss Hzga AianF nH ssae9slk
ara4 @as NuuMM N~s4sNNsfF OH sn
tte street Mf CaafEa Kssee
stf0r& ffe hard cegasai Hnn wa
ns6f9 an5are1 that te s sfsN
uautAnea fo as bec Itao4ga he
unee He care 0f 3 s0sius Es
noa showing s SLIGHT improve
merit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05

Cardiff Wales EaNaxa II
MsitneA Wifo iost tag4h hanss m
S EunaxnAa4as lass 81 aFf.ii
sat pa3f sapplao ~ tie Ministry
- Pensions Ihsef csfk ~ 5 Man-
afs he ean NFlie handle the
apfgogse ana index cards and
is HANDS WHfh 3 knife ana task ~
ann1e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
+ YOUR NOSE
CLOSES up
RAmH0n%

Fs mIHMH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05

-TnETuIN Or TFEE rHEs& Anmm ~ ais . hNwNpapeT
- raum t. pahnaA naan&A3 e2Nek sunscsns snaFseaha 81
kZsnn4 ErnA HmtAEg a1Na FhEED1M CT @FGA~n err ma
1aasvsaast fhH rsnhs * hNsNnsSf khs raputst1z 81 0Ntetsn1aae
xazmmM uzsaxK 8a uomHuAas4t Ae@9anN tnsafatsSnN ~ FtsFf
whtxrnrEnr nnmpasrn2 tx sAN an8n mWnNan 81 n9tuxnsna tnN
mnhakr pmmra 70 wsclAev 1e AhcvN ranh4A a& pTaws4euH e s3
mnanmwur &C. zsnAm &ma AappnxHN o. all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
Pull the Trigger on
Constipation, with
Ease for Stomach, too

When constipation brings on dlscom-
fort after meals. stomach upset. bloating,
dizzy spells, gas, coated tongue. and bad
breath, your stomach is probably crying
the blues" because your bowels don't
move. IL calls for Laxative-Sen TO pull
the trigger on those lazy bowels. com
blned with Syrup Pepsln for perfect ease
TO your stomach IN taking. For years.
many Doctors have given pepsin prcpa-
rations IN their prescriptions TO make
medicine more agreeable TO a touchy
stomach. So be sure your laxative CON
tains Syrup Pepsln. InslsLon Or. Cald-
wells Laxative SIENNA combined with
Syrup Pepsln. See how wonderfully the
Laxative SIENNA wakes UP lazy nerves and
muscles m your intestines TO bring vel
come relief from constipation. And the
good old Syrup PepSin makes this laxa-
tive so comfortable and easy on your
stomach. Even fnicky children love tho
tdste of this pleasant family laxative
Take DR.. CaldwellS Laxative SIENNA com
blned with Syrup Pepsln. as directed on
label or as your doctor advises. and feel
vorld'sbetter Get genuine Or. Caldwell s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
ATTENDANCE URGED

The meeting Tuesday is of the
Great Lakes Radio Phone Associa-
tion. but members OF all other
Detroit amateur radio organlza-
tions are urged 10 attend.
The civilian defense stations will
he part of the OCD Communica-
tions system under the general
direction of Inspector Edwin G.
Denstaedt OF the OCD control
center.
At the session. volunteers will
be recruited 10 man the stations
when the system is ready for
operation Lyman estimates that
a minimum OF 100 amateur oper-
storS are needed for that purpose
Prior 10 the war, there were 300
amateur radio operators in this
city and il is believed that there
still is half that number available
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

First Of the winter courses In
garden education offered by the
adult education department Of the
Detroit public schools will get
under way in several high schools
this evening.
Since Monday registrations
have been received for these
classes and Sull VIII be taken
today. tomorrow and next week
How many classes are 10 be held
Will be determined by the regis
tratiOn AT the various schools.
The courses will cover vegetable
and flower gardens and landscape
designing. Further information
may be- obtained by calling the
adult education department Of the
board Of education.
University Of Michigan viii con-
duct a Victory garden course IN
l food production in the Horace
r ack ham Memorial Building
Tuesday evenings starting Janu-
AIRY y, according 20 announcement
of r j Scoop director Of the De-
troit extension service
Paul II Jones. director Of the
FordSon Horticultural Gardens
Dearborn. will give the first two
lectures in the course which en-
braces planting and harvesting of
vegetables, insect pests. weeds, Sc
lection OF varieties. fruits for the
home garden and other timely
topics.
Students completing this course
successfully VIII be eligible for
Certification under the Wayne
County Detroit Victory Garden
Council as supervisors. teachers.
leaders and block gardening chair
men.
The l.. Of NJ. course is spon-
sorcd By the Detroit Garden Cen
ter, Ferry-MorSe Seed Company,
the Detroit Public Library and
the Wayne County-Detroit Victory
Garden Council of the OCD. Reg
iStrationS now are open and en-
rollmentS may be made by calling
TE. 2-74O0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
FACILITIES NEEDED

Experience here and abroad
has proved that two-way radio
facilities are necessary for the
most efficient control and dis
patching Of fire. police and other
protective services under emer-
gency conditions" Associate Co
ordinator Frank NJ. McLaury
said.
THE radio communications
system will perform the same
work the present phone system
does and will he standby Serv-
Ice in case the phones are put
out Of commission.
Regular tests twice each
week will he made nv the radio
amateurs 10 keep their syytem
In order"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
Home Defense Notes:
Radio Operators
Needed for City
Air Raid Areas
By KEN HALL

Steps will he taken 10 complete
the setup and personnel for the
Is short-wave radios to be in
stalled. one each in Detroit's l3
air raid areas, as an integral part
of Detroit's communications sys-
tenn, at a meeting of amateur
radio operators Tuesday evening,
az els West Lafayette avenue.
At the present time, there are
10 civilian defense stations, con-
structed by a group of radio anna
tours under the direction of
Arthur c. Lyman, radio aide for
the Detroit OCD. and three more
are needed To complete the city's
quota for the planned defense
system.
A single station license has been
requested from the federal com
munications commission to cover
the Is radio transmitters. 10 be
operated rs one net or control
area. 1t also is expected that adj
joining municipalities Will operate
by inter municipal agreement
under the license.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

AUVFRTfgFMTNT
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Draft Slow Up
PrediCted for
Balance Of War

CONCORD. ~. H., Sept 10
TNS)-Maj. Gen. Lewis b. Her
stcy. national director of sciCctlvc
service, today Indicated a possible
scaling down of inductlOns for the
armed services.
I'VE probably won't have 10
mobilize as many men for the
remainder Of the war as we
have in the past" he said
Gen. Hershep estimated that not
more than one-third OF the 5000
900 fathers now subject 20 lnduc-
tion could pass their physical eN-
aminationS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Wheeler to Ask
Exemptin of Dads

WASHINGTON, Sept 10 lINS1
Senator Burton X. Wheeler tDJ
OF Montana, today served notice
that ne Will ask Congress next
Wednesday 10 outlaw the drafting
of fathers for the-duraLlup- of the
war.
Wheeler said he viii offer an
amendment 10 his original bill
which provided Tor the draft Dc
ferment of fathers until Jan. !
1914 He explained mat his ac-
ton was prompted by recent mill
tary developments, especially
ltalY's continuation.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

GIRLS COATS. SETS. Durable and artrae
tive fbros. In boxy, fitted and military ,Hes
Some rcycrbcs. to u IN -. 4.
SkIRTS AND SWEATERS. Skirt, in wool
rlyon mixtures and corduroyN Sweaters in NoQl
woo-rlyon and cotton button front or sTpon 7rytc7
Sues 70 10 T
GIItES-. TEENS BETTER DRESSES
Clevcrl, styled and N attractive color combination,
Some two piece styles. Sizes 10 Ib---2.1s
GIRLS REVERSIBLE COATS. In strik
ing pl4lds. Al,o ol>ulIs in high quality corduro'
\ It llerrr-r1trrtr1rd, to-JJ. -------J &. I.
GIRLS IAtkETS AND SLAGkS. " oat
ool-rayon and corduroy sport jackets and smarti,
styled sack,. Sl1e, TO 2.7s
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

lie on Sans counters, Jon loin a saping. Every
ltcs Jon money. These low cash prices bring
day of the year &. . And because so many
I'd walk out happily with their arms full of
ling costs by eliminating deliveries, charge
abling us to sell merchandise at startling low
oHd-beyi4g and higher living costs are taking
wonder that Sans cash savings are becoming
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Put Your Money 0" SANS
and You'll Always VIM!

Every time you lay dollar or dime on
single transaction, made at Sans Sates J,
an average of $1,000 TO Sans every day
people come here to buy for cash and wal
packages, we're able to cut our selling
accounts, mail and phone orders, enabling
priees-In these times when taxes boHd-b
toll from every pay envelope, it's no wond
more and more popular every day.
TWO Stores. both H0HHi
Open Friday and SaiHrG
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
LAG N OUTPUT

FrankenSteen said that mrcrn'
production which had been shy-
rOCketIng upward T5UITiy SUTp
Pearl Harbor" appeared 10 have
struck an opCraiIoral ceiling m
the last five months and h4 been
Tagging farther and farther ce-
hand military schedules
He said President Roosevelt F,
original objective of 10 600 planes
in l943 had been pared by mill
tary and War Production Board
officials 10 about S. 600
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
40 Ions Of Waste Paper

SAGINAW. Sept 10 - More
than 40 tons Of waste paper had
becn collected today IN city
WIDE pickup 90 AID the wal effort,
10 was estimated by Junior Cham
ber cf Commerce members who
sponsored the action.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
8-MiIIion-Ton Garden Crop

CHICAGO. Sept 10 CuP-The
nations victory gardeners are
counted on % produce 100000
tons of food for home consumption
this year. Secretary OF Agriculture
Wickard said last night
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
OTHER PROPOSALS
! addltlon. he proposed

In addition, he proposed
An immediate conference
Of labor management and gov
ernmcnt on aircraft problems
2 Elimination Of waStage of
materials. machines and man
power on planes OF doubtful
military efficiency
% Design changes 10 mini
"a Interference With ffsFe+eitie-
4 Redistribution Of contracts
and concentration uf C-rtigT0
production
3 Equalization ~ aircraft
wages with those IN shipyards
q Adjustment OF working
conditions 20 eliminate absen-
teeism and turnover among
women worrors. action 20 nee1
housing mcdlcan. eating child
carr t1T1rt SrTr1I7pITIE TTUU'CUlS vt
workers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
ARMY ASKS HEARING

Meanwhile, 1t. Col Francis V
kecSling Jr., legislative officer OF
SelccuVe service headqlatcrs,
urged Congress 10 give the army
full hearing before taking ac-
ton on the Wheeler bIii winch
has already been approved by the
Senate military affairs committee
He foreSaW grave complications II
Congress failed 20 consider all the
facts.
In the House. Chairman May
(Dl Of Kentucky, Of the military
Affairs committee meanwhile
charged national Seiccilve service
officials with attempting 20 de-
StrUy the autonomy OF local draft
boards. aDdboards, and declared
his group would soon investigate
these allegations.
The inquiry, 10 begin soon after
Congress rcCOnvcnc> next week.
grows out Of the dismissal Of d
At,esL ft-t,etftrli ,r'--if tt-rt-t-r-rtttii
Mass, because It's member, SAID
they would not Induct prc-Pearl
IdrbOr fathers MnIle single mon
remain in war plants.
Congress certainly never In
tended that the local draft
boards be dominated and con-
trolled by Washington" The
bunt-Spokcn chairman, who has
prom Sed action on the fathers
,Gt4ft .--tfr fIgl4r-R
TENT OF BILL
81 the same time. May made
public the text Of the bin ne plans
10 introduce next week TO prohibit
the induction of fathers and call
for release OF those already IN
service. The measure requires
only that fathers maintain a
bonafde family relationship, with
no distinction between pre- Pearl
Harbor or post-Pcarl Harbor par
enthoOd.
SeleCtlvc Service Director Lewis
p Hershey dismissed the Haver-
hill board members two OF them.
World War veterans and another
a newspaper editor -- on the
ground that they had failed 10 per
form their duty.
May'S proposed bill, one Of sew
eral that viii 20 INTO the House
committees on both sides next
week, also would provide for re-
lease from service OF men m uni
form who became fathers after
their induction
In order 20 apply for Such re-
lease under the bin. the father
must have been married al The
-tiHas- -et induction He pallSt- alNo
have child or children with
whom ne maintains a bona fide
family relationship or would main
tam such relationship but for his
military service.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
LABOR SCARCER

FrankenSteen warned, however,
that labor shortages. WoHl q
threaten the entire industry
within a few months
FrankcnStecn charged that the
office of war MOBILIZATION has
clearly failed 10 meet the cmer-
gency" in the aircraft production
problem, and said It's only cOnlri-
button has been The labor priOrl-
ties plan and The implied threat
Of national service legislation -
contained m the West Coast plan
announced last weekend
He endorsed the Tolan-Pcppcr-
Kngore bill for an overall Office
of war mobilization with proEl-
sion for labor representation
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Lag in Planes
Laid TO Delays,
Ldek Of Supplies

AASHINGTON. Sept. 10 OUP)
Nichard r. Frankonsteen, vice
president and aircraft division di-
rector of the UAW-CIO, said to-
day that engineering problems,
design changes. faulty material
supply and delayed conversion or
retooling OF plants-not labor
shortages have been responsible
for the lag in aircraft production.
cit il the considered opinion
Of our organization that unlim-
tied supplies Of labor To the in
dustry I'm the month of July
would have served 10 Increase
the output of no more than one
out of the scores Of aircraft
plants I'm America" he said.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

All Russian newspapers are
under strict government control,
and nothing of international con-
sequence is printed which is not
inspired from the highest
sources. While In the United
States and Britain editorials rep
resent the personal policies of
newspapers or their writer's, in
Russia they represent solely the
point Of view of the government.
The criticism directed against
Russias western associates is
natural. For instance, more men
are being killed in a portion Of
the eastern front than there are
British and American troops
fighting in Sicily.
If the Soviet newspapers were
representing the point of view
of a certain individual or a sec
ton Of Russia, their impatience
with the slow-moving Allied Of
fensive against the Nazis would
be understandable.
Might Be Misinterpreted.
They could not have the infor-
nation which Premier Stain has
on hand. But since the news
papers represent the view Of the
government itself, the criticism
might be misinterpreted by STRAIT
egy and policy trainers in the
United States and Britain.
The Russian clamor for a sec
ond front Is more than a year
old.
Certain military decisions were
taken at Casablanca. Stain re-
fused to be represented there.
The decisions adopted by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Prime Minister
Churchill and their STATS Of ex-
perts were communicated to
Moscow. Although some opti-
mistic speeches were made after
ward in Washington and London
leading the public to believe an
invasion Of Western Europe was
inevitable this year, 1t Is doubt
full that Stain could have gath
cred that impression from read
ing the minutes of the confer.
.ence.
After the meetings of the Brit
ish and American chiefs Of staff
In Washington last June, their
decisions also were communi-
Gated to the Kremlin. In. the
light OF developments Of the last
few weeks, when we concentrated
our major effort in the Mediter-
ranean, 1t is doubtful whether
Stain could have seen any tndi-
cation that Allied forces at, the
same time would be sent across
the English Channel.
He knows as well as President
Roosevelt and Mr.. Churchill the
exact amount Of military, naval
and air forces at our disposal in