davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
c. P. Must Be Sincere

Nashville, Ind, August Is. - (UP) - Wendell Willkie asserted last night that the Republican party must convince the nation of its sincerity by pointing tie way to an affirmative domestic and for eign policy under enlightened, liberal leadership.
 Addressing meeting of 20 Re- publican leaders from the Eighth Indiana Congressional District, he elaborated his stand on the prob- able issues of next years presiden- tial campaign.
 We Republicans must present to the people 8 constructive, liberal domestic program of expanding economy developed primarily through the forces of private ini- tiative with an equitable distribu- tion of the profits and social ben efits among labor, agriculture and industry" he said.
 The 1940 COP nominee said the party should offer realistic for eign policy.
 "This policy must be based" he said, lon exclusive recognition of the Democratic forces in enemy and occupied countries and must recog nize the wisdom of Americas ef- fective and active cooperation in world councils and treaties with other nations for the preservation of peace"
 He urged the establishment of stable media of International EX- change and the elimination of un- necessary trade barriers with a view of encouraging international con- merce.
 And in addition to those purses he said i've must also see to 1t that our country after the war is over retains adequate military aero nautical and naval strength to im- plement and, if necessary, protect and enforce, its foreign policy"
 He said the Republicans must discard the tempting notion'' that they can Win by appealing to the dissident groups.
 These groups include the narrow nationalists; the economically sell fish, who think that government ex- ists merely for their own self-in- terest; and the people who are afraid to fight or are unwilling to sacrifice unnecessary luxuries and who refuse to endure in wartime without complaint the restrictions necessary for the common good" " he said.
 Willkie said he was venturing to outline the Republican prospects in his capacity of "one devoted to the Republican party" He said he did not advance himself at this time as 8 candidate for the presidential nomination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
In Girls Death

Brockton, Mass, Aug. 13-WP)- Dr. William D. Ducy, 62, former city physician, and two other persons faced court arraignment today in connection with an obortion per- formed on Miss Elizabeth M. Rod erick, 20. of Hyannis who died Monday.
 Dr. Ducy was held in $10,000 bail on charge of performing the abortion. The two other sheld as accessories before the fact were Ralph Swartz, 30, of West Bridge water, a former night club operator, and Miss Mildred Lang, 26, both of West Bridgeport. They were held in $500 each.
 Police made the arrests last night after questioning an army lieutenant at Camp Edwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Gen. Chase Dies At VI

Chelsea, Mass, August 13.-(UP)
 Massachusetts Assistant Adjutant General Porter B. Chase, Il, of Newton, an executive officer in the State Militia for the past 21 years, died yesterday at the Soldiers Home here after 10 days illness.
 A native of Boston, General Chase had been a National Guardsman for 50 years and had served in the ish-American war, the Mexi- can War and World War I. He rose from the ranks in federal service and when honorably dis charged after World War I he was q lieutenant colonel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
HIGH FASCIST ARRESTED
 (By United Press)

Gina Cagetti, a former national councillor of Italy and high in the Fascist regime, has been arrested by Rome police on order of the Italian war tribunal for "instigating in- surrection" against the state, a stefani tItalianD news agency dis patch said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS

Ickes made the last report on the petroleum situation yesterday at press conference. He said gasoline deliveries to the east coast are building up, bit by bit," but em- phasized that the situation Is mo- thing to cheer about" He declined to discuss the prospects of lifting the sastsrn plsasuss driving ban.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
DIES OF BURNS

Quincy. Mass. Aug. l3.-(UP)- Carl Haikkila, 36, of North Wey- mouth died early today at a hospi- tai of burns suffered yesterday when his clothes became ignited as re- suit of short circuit of his weld- ing apparatus at the Bethlehem Bingham Shipyard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
NEWS !. 

A Union Service of the First Bap- tist and the First Methodist Churches will be held Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the First Methodist church. The service will be in charge of Rev. Dr. John J. Snavely whose sermon theme will be "A Green Hill Far Away"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tiOns were filed today with the registrar of vital statistics:
 Joseph Staselunas. 86 Congress avenue and Rose Raudis, Pros- pect, RED No. 2.
 Patrick J. Beland, 739 North Main street and Julia M. Bil0tto, 17 EnOch street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

is in perfect health and wishes to be remembered to his many friends. Howard Post of Byron street has received a certificate for having an excellent victory garden.
 Casey Hall of the U. s. N. c. B. was recent visitor here.
 Kenny Brennan of Thomaston avenue and Charles McCue met in North Africa for the second time. Their recent meeting was four months ago.
 Winnie Buxton of Hanover street, former Chase bowling star, is in active duty in South Pacific.
 Keilty Promoted
 Bill Keilty of Driggs street was promoted to Technical Sergeant at Camp Brickenridge, Kentucky.
 Pfc. Bill Moore of Driggs street is On manueverS in Tennessee.
 Private Lionel Rodriquiz is spend- ing furlough here.
 Norman Johnson of U. s. Navy is spending leave with his par ents MT. and Mrs. John Johnson of Parker street.
 McArees Hs we Son
 MT. and Mrs. James McArees of Sprague street are the proud par- ents of a son born yesterday at the Waterbury Hospital. The weekly Bible meeting will be held at o'clock this evening in Gospel Hall.
 There will be a meeting of the Casper Davis Auxiliary in Frater- nity Hall this evening.
 The funeral of Joseph Salvatore of 68 Pilgrim street local gas sta- tion operator, was held this morn- ing at 8 o'clock from the his home to St. Lucy's church at g. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. ~~
 Contests Tonight
 The Waterville playground will take part in the Floradora sextette and Barber shop quartet contest this evening at 7:30 at the Victory House on he green.
 A first anniversary requiem high Mass will be celebrated at St. Mich- aeps church tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock for the late Frank J. Rob- inson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
EVACUEES RETURN

Moscow, Aug. 13. (UP)-The first group of staff members of six em- bassies and legations, evaucated to Kuibyshev g months ago, has re- turned to Moscow, it was disclosed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permit was issued today at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hartley:
 John Daugurdas, rear porch, IA Simsbury street, cost S75:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

Fire has discovered that it's pre- war marriage rate, 9.9 per cent per 1000 of the population, was the lowest in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
FINNISH MINISTER RETURNS

FINNISH MINISTER RETURNS
 Stockholm, Aug. 13-(UP)--The Finnish minister to Berlin has re- turned to Helanki, an official an- nouncement in the Finland capital said today, but there was no indica- ton as to the reason for his visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
DRICCS STREET
 MAN IN SICILY
Harold Harp Dunn Takes Part in Invasion; Winnie
 Buxton in Pacific
WATERVILLE Barbara Burns, Correspondent.
 Telephone 3-8231.

Waterville, Aug. 13-Pfc. Harold Harp" Dunn of Driggs street took part in the invasion of Sicily Harp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

Australian military experts are considering the use of dogs for tracking snipeds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
By s. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff CorreSpondent

Shelby Miss 3Prvates Shgeo Fuoka and Jack Y
  bankros. w. pacebonds, pants pockets barracks bldin nlano
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

The shore end of the first trans and Italian Alps combined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Contests Tonight

Contests Tonight
 The Waterville playground will take part in the Floradora sextette and Barber shop quartet contest this evening at 730 at the Victory House on he green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

A first anniversary requiem high Mass will be celebrated at St. Mich- aeps church tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock for the late Frank J. Rob- inson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29
Daniels Gets
Post AS Aide
To President

Washington. March 20 C\lI -
Appointment of jonathan Daniel
Raleigh. n. G.. new, pai.cr mHn. ,.s
au administrative assistant 10 Ih"si-
dent Roosevelt w|> announced To-Day
by the White liOu.C.
Presidential Secretary Stephen
Early said Daniels would operate in
no particular field. but would .crv1
in n fact finding capacity an JOS
assigned To him by the Chici ET"cu-
live.
Daniels has undertaken u nImnc%
of confidential as iGnuCmi' for 'h"
President from iImC to tim" -nl,C
giving up his position several months
ago as assistant director of the Office
Of civilian defense.
Daniels j. the son Of JnsCpiGS
Daniels, who. a: secretary "i IL"
Navy. WIS President Roosevelt :
boss du,ng the last World War.
Mr.. Roosevelt then was assistant
Navy secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29
WPB Group
May Resign
Planning Committee
Expected to Quit
AS Nathan Asks End
o. Draft Deferment

Washington. March 29.-lhTj
Resignation of the entire plan
ming committee of the war pro-
ducti9n board, until last week
Chairman. Donald NJ. Nelson's
top pbllcS developing body, ap-
peared likely today following
Robert Il. Nathan's decision Ia
ask termination of his draft de-
ferment.
Nathan. 34-ycar old head al
the planning group. took thr ftcp
toward induction last week after
the committee had been dtmTt.
ed In what several unuUo,ahl'
officials interpreted Is Il move
TO appease the armed services
whose nntagOnism the energetic
Nathan had aroused. WIPES de
mcnt committee agreed today Ia
acCcde to Nathan's request and
join him in recommending that
his dcfcrmcnt he cancelled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29
st. Nazaire
Hit in Raid
Raj Bombers Blast
Nazi U-Boat Haven
In Continuation
Of Heavy Assaults

London, March 29.-(APj--
Raj bOmbcrs resumed their as
saults on German submarine
bases last night. after tho great
est raid Of tho war on Berlin Sat
urday night. by blasting the basr
at st. Nazairc with a "conccn.
tratcd attack" The air ministry
announced today.
Two bombcrs did not return from
Tho ST. Na2airc raid. which was car
ricd out in considerable strength and
added new damage To u U-boat
maven which has been attacked Of
Ten and heavily in the past.
Hit and run German raiders APP
pcarcd over the south coast uf Eng
land this morning and made Il direct
mt on school clinic in u coast town.
Rescue workers began digging in
inc Wreckagc for members Of the
starr and any pupils who might have
bcen trapped there.
Authorities said two enemy air.
craft were destroyed during night
raids on Britain.i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29
Arrny-Navy
Chieftains
End Farley
Officers From Pacific
War Theatre Learn
VI Strategy Approved
At Casabianca

Washington. March 29-(AP)
"A group Of high ranking
Army and Navy officers from
Pacific war theatres has Jus,
completed 4 series of confer
fnees, in Washington on plans
for future campaigns against
the Janancsc.
In making this announcement
thday. tho War department said
the United States joint chiefs OF
ffaffs called the NICE in- 10 &C.
quaint commanding officers In
Pacific combat zones with The
stratesy approved al the Ga a.
blahca conference Of President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill in January.
Meme OF tho decision; was d..
closed.
Heading the Grnun Of - Officers
were Lieutenant General Dclns {.
Ttnmnns. commanding Army force.
~ Hawaii Lieutenant G"~crnl
George e. K"n~"v. C"rlmandcr T.:
sllird air 'O~"cs in - snrthw-.,
PHrifir' ard I.irut"r,r' G~~"r.I MI
lard r H@"rnNr rrNr, nding Army
forces in the south Pacifr.
The announcement laid the Off
GERS would be returning to their
overseas stations in the near future.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29
Bombers Raid
Jap Airfields

Washington. March %. -(Ap)
Ainstjcan bombcrs attacking Japan
csc dir. forces at Bum and EahlIr
SCORED hits ON a runway and prutcc.-
ed ,diSptfsal areas. the Navy said To-
day, then returned safely to their
uaSgs.
The text of III" Navy. commune
que, No. 328. telling "f raids against
the two enemy positions; uu Bougain-
vile island. 800 mites northwest of
GuatlalcHnal, follows:
"Dutii1g the morning of March 20.
ArHiS FivinG Furtr"s e, attacked la
pane5e positions al Bun and Kahl
III the Shurtland' island area. Hits
were scored on dispersal areas and
RUNWAY. All United States planes
returned"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29
Food Chief
ackles Job
In Parleys
Davis Indicates
His Chief Concern
Is With farm Labor;
Iapp Named as Aide

Washington, March 30 -
(AP)-Chcstcr G.. Davis Off
cIaIly became wartime food adj
mmlStrator today and promptly
tackled his big Job in series
oil conferences on production
and distribution problems.
Tomorrow. he expects to sec
President Roosevelt. Even be-
iGrc taking his oath, he had con-
erred al length with Secretary
ii Agriculture Wickard.
Indicating that he was con-
""'ucd chiefly about the farm
labor situation, Davis called i'm
Wayne ii. barrow, director Of
the agricultural labor admins
tratiOn. to get an outline of steps
Secretary Wickard has taken to-
ward meeting shortages of work
crS.
In explaining Davis dute:, Mr.
Roosevelt said last week that one
OF the administrator first job
would be the recruitment Of a land
army.
The Agriculture department an.
nounccd through its information Of
flee that Davis had held a three.
hour conference with Wickard and
that the two were in complete
agreement on administration and
policy matters"
The new administrator sent word
TO ncWSmcn that he would not make
public statement, on his plans until
he had full opportunity to go over
all phases q; the food picture witt
various govern mental officials and
with the President.
Davis announced. however. that
Jesse W. Tapp. a vice president of
the Bank Of America and former
of the federal surplus com
moditicS corporation, had been Sc
lCCtCd as his chief assistant. and that
II" immediate changes were contcm-
plated in personnel Of agencies a.
signed him by the President
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29
Axis Forces
Start Race
For Cabes
British Eighth Army
Breaks Through Line
On 25-Mile Front;
Other News of War
I HN Tho lExOcintCG PlrspN

Hy The l&HOcinfcd Prcss)
Ia" Marrth line dclcnses of
Marshal Erwin Rommel in
southern lumiSia have collapsed
under the SmaShcS of General
Sir +. l.. Montgomery. whose
British eighth army has broken
a 23-mllc front leaving only
ragged edges Of resistance at
either end. allied headquarters
dispatches announces today.
With the Germans and Italians
rapidly withdrawing their So.
oGU-man army from southern Iu-
nISla, race appeared to he I'M
der way for GabcS, 20 to 80
miles To the north. where the
Germans were reported blowing
up their airfieldS.
Set 10 spring ii trap al han dozen
points along narrow Goa tal cor
rldor oi axis retreat We" Aracri-
cans. British and French spnarhclis.
pointed to the sea.
Our troops on March Is occu-
pied Mareth. Toujanc and Matmati,"
an allied headquarters cominuiiiuue
said, and Marshal Erwin Rommcrs
forces arc Withdrawing leaving 5000
prisoners in British hands.
The fall of Mareth. Matana and
TouJanc indicated tina; virtually the
entire i0-milc line of Frcacn-buirt
Notifications had been swept awaJ
by tho hammcring assault Ui Mont
2"mcry combined with rirc;ing
flank attack in which desert !u!. es
raced loo miles around tn. end 10
reach FL HANNA. some 80 mi.os be-
hind the front. This column nao
cached point only about II niles
west of GabcS where a gap 5 formed
between the sea and the salt iaGcS.
With the northern Ccntc- of
the formidable system Of dug
outs broken. il appeared lOnbi.
full If the Germans and Italians
would attempt 10 make Il stand
in the isolated remnants.
The German high command 'tScif
indicated "a large scale rctrcd; waS
IN pruccss 10y announcing that "i.ici
attempt To- Cncirclc axis forces WcIc
frustrated and that German dli l.al.
an troops wore moving 20 ''nc% posi-
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',.!,,,n,; '.,,,.,. '.,ai,,,',,..
$4,000, -
',..,,,.r. ,.o,or., c,,r,o q o.,
100 ~ ''.'', ,.',, .'.,n' -, ~ :,rtnr
.'..'. 800. ,,.,,n, .',,:,. Am, - .';t,..
,..,, ~. 49,. :, ..ri.,. ,.,,,,, i r.aJ
,....,', '...,: n.a,, ,,,.,,,,,.n,.. .,,,..,,.d
go. 80, .' .'.' '''''''> - w. -, '." 81"
,n'.. ,...r,. =. tho north Il, ~.
- ,,,.., ....,,.. a., .,,. Ar ,i.,,s.,,.
......,,. ,,...,- .,.,,, ,,.,'rc n,,,v 80 .,,;In,
...,. G..,..S n...r,r ",rrr, ,an
,..,..,.I .ro.,
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,...,.... ,.,d T.rl-,r,,rr.s Sc,o,. %
,.',, .,,t.,4, r',d,,,,. 80
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29
TWO NORTH CAROLINA
COMMUNITIES ADDED
TO LONG WEEK AREA

Washington. March %. tNlDSiX
of the seven industrial culnwuuitics
recently placed in the labor Shuriag,
area list have bccn added 10 the ~
previously affected by an executive
order calling. for 48-hour week,
War Manpowcr Commissioner Paul
V. McNutt announced today.
The newly designated communities
include Burlington and Wilmington.
". 6.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29
Navies Spar
In Pacific
Tokyo Claims Damage
TO American Ships,
Denying Washington
Report of Clash
By The Associated Press

Sn,rr;nr hc,,rncn ,u,.r,o,
naval Cnrrc, in thc martin r,rir;r
In ,br yiriu;t, nC ,J,c ,;cu,;,ns
w,S rcnnr,rJ tnd,y r,,i, IN.
TnI,vn r,,Ii, Lr,,Jcr,ti,g :, cam
n,uninuc ,I,iminc tI,,t iyn
"cucmy" cruisers aud , dc.,rnycr
were damaprh in nm cuaJrc,nru,
six dnvs nco
rms nnunIir,.n.,,.,f ,... ., .,,..,-f
..,,ruIr,n y,,,.i.,,r.. with .,I' : H., .
Surd.,,. ,rr.rn aid tl,.
Jararr,r heavy r,..r-,... and ,n..
drt,rryrr. rnnyny.,,. i,..,. I;.,.r,' c.,r,,r
shjus lyr~i of irr iN...,..r.. ID, ore. en-
raand - hong raur, Dy lien, T.. =
Inrcr. ,,ru div I.. and r.a ir,
.Iarrur.c v.,rr pui f.. n..r
The J.pau,,r c......,a.. sand
thc L. : y...n,... r.n.....u. of ID
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29
Rationing Program
Now in High Gear
Shorta ges of Food
Claim Main Interest;
Davis Open Parleys;
Other Capital News

Washington, March 2D.-(AP)
The governments wartime IA
ti0ning program went intD high
gear today Is the food shortage
problem hC III Inc attention of OIL
iicial Washington.
From now on. ration coupons
---aICnG with .cN-wIll be
needed for purchases Of meats.
EUttcr and allied products. These
IL mis- were placed on the ration
Hist "hi"h "lrradv Included pro-
tcSScd fruits and vegetables.
Only il ration points enough for
about two bounds of StC1k-now are
rppnintmc %! Jonathan Daniels
Ci,iIianS. bona. unr -, the worlds
alggc,i ca. .'.CrS uf meat. Most Ia
miles. moreover. will want To spend
81 those pnri. t. buy other cuts OF
meat as wei co., butter. lard. cheese.
shortening" oiad oils and fish.
The oilIr. col price administration
authorized ttc sHlC Of prImcs. rdisins
and other d" fruit, and apple juice
without r,tIoU coupons. Tho ration
costs 81 other fruits and vegetable
Juice; were r"iuccd.
Chester &. Davis. President RnoSc-
vclrS nov 'pud administrator. con
tmuCI u s,Ir.~ of conferences with
government officials and farm lead
or" ON agricultural labor and ma
C!''rC"Y shortages.
He is scheduled IA discuss The food
i'uatipr WI,h Mr.. Roosevelt tumur-
NV.
Cn CaTitDl HILL meanwhile,
the IIDUSc prepared iO wind up
&c neral dI hatr today on the ncw
income taN hill. Representative
Knti;Snn. Minnesota Republican,
LEADING IGvoratr Of tho Ruml
SEip-a-ycar plan. predicted the
RcIrtliran minority would 20
"rirE, Down The line" for the
prGnCSaI resisting any cOnpr0
misc.
The S,u.tr Wa in recess today.
From 81. .ru,'rr. however. came
u statement a' gppnt ipr rcsulu-
zion t. ,...r.u thC United Nation :
behind ....ru !rr postwar pre-
CrNa'l.r ....a peace.
The ..... ..H.. sponsored nv Sci
ators -, 'l.ela I'.II and burton.
"ouli p... 'H, lujyu states -
iakc TIE .rH'Nc 80 JIu.uG the
United Sections together tor Joint
action uu economic. political and re-
lief question. md tor postwar pre-
sCrya.:uu o. pence bv aimed force.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29
EDUCATORS TO MEET.

Raleigh. March 29.-(AP)- The
North Carolina Education NaSuCia-
'ion Will open its 59,h annual con-
vention here Wcdnc day with ST.
sion at which y. {. Flora. president
of the national association ana SUI
perintendcnt of the Columbia. S. G..
city schools. will .pCaE.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29
Six Persons
Die Violently

Charlotte. March %. -tNiN- NJ
least i& pcrsou- urrd 10y violence ~
North Carolina during the Weekend.
james Hinton iNNCubHrk. 30. Of
the Mccklcnburg county homo. was
struck and Killed instantly 10y an au-
tomObilc as nc walked along q hIgn-
way near Charlotte.
Benjamin Edward Anderson. II
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-29

Continued on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Relief AT Last
For Yfoureougll

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute brpn-
chitiS is not treated and you cannot
afford 20 take achance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right 20 the seat of the
trouble 70 help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature 10
Soothe and healraw, tender. inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for Coughs
II contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried. tell POUR druggist 10
sell you bottle 81 Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way II quickly allays the cough. per-
hitting rest and sleep. or you are tr
have your money back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Nazi Spies
Crowd
Cairo

LONDON, Dec. 2 INS) The
British Exchange Telegraph
Agency. calling the tri-power con-
ference at Cairo the worlds
worse kept secret" said today
that the meeting attracted a
swarm Of international spies" in
GLIDING Gestapo agents and
beautiful. mysterious women. "
In a dispatch from Cairo. the
agency sand news Of the meeting
was known in Miami days be-
fore"
British security officers, for
the first time since ri Alamein,
were armed" said the dispatch,
land OGPU lRuSSianl and ges-
tapo agents sleuthed one an
other about the streets.
"Not for years have there
been 80 many beautiful. myS-
FERROUS women as bObbed up AT
the start Of the conference.
Security measures for the
conference Itself were superb.
hut only after IL was too late"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
L. y. KEEPS FAITH

American editors. il was pointed
out. had the official communique
on their desks and were holding Il
in confidence at the time the
Reuters dispatch was circulated.
owl Director Elmer Davis
placed partial blame on British
censorship, which allowed the
Reuters story 20 be sent out from
London although il forbade its
publication IN the British Isles
Davis said ne would make every
effort 20 see that such a breach
uIn moi DrCuT aEaIn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
YOuMayAIwaysBe
Constipated If

you DONE correct faulty living habits.
In the meantime 10 help insure gentle
yet thorough bowel movements-take
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are sim ply wonderful
80 stir up liver bile fiow when needed
and relieve conEtipstlon. l5e. 300. Coz.
Test their goodness tonight Follow
label directions. All drlgstoreS.