davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

THINK OF IT In your home you can receive
and enjoy instruction by eminent educators especially
chosen by The NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE
from such great universities Harvard Pittsburgh Oregon
M l. T., Minnesota, Notre Dame Princeton Pennsylvania
and dozens Of others the miracle of about
A LESSONi
Now you crafty your desire for the higher education
that leads personal advancement For here the prac
Courses that the way increased earnings broader
fields OF opportunity and rapid progress toward
for every member of your family!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23
SEVERAL PATIENTS
IN ASHE HOSPITAL

Patients at the Ashe county
hospital this week are: Mrs Wi
ley Stump, Grassy Greek, opera
tive; Eldene Mundy, Creston, OPP
erative; Mr. Everett Roland, War
rensVille, operative; Miss Jennie
Todd, Jefferson treatment: Phyl-
lis Younce, West jefferson. treat
ment; Dave Burkett, Jefferson,
treatment; Mrs. w. J. Harrison
and son, Crumpler, and Mrs.
Freeman Bauguess and son, of
Grayson.
The seventh grade students of
the Jefferson high school, pre-
sented the hospital with twenty
nine cans of jams and jellies, as
a Christmas gift, this week.
Their teacher, Mr.. Louis Yelan-
jan and some of the students
presented the package.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings RAIDER
spent Sunday night in Roanoke
Va, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. j
A. W. Davis.
Mr.. Rocco Cutri and daughter
Miss Viola Cutri, left Saturday
for New York, where they will
spend the holidays with the rest
of the family.
Mr. Ed D. Barr, of Florida, is
spending the holidays with his
family, here.
Mr., A. B. Hurt lett Monday af-
ternoon for Harrisburg, Pa, after
receiving word that his mother
Mrs. R. B. Hurt, was seriously
ill. Mrs. Hurt is making her
home with daughter at Harris
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pesitz, OF
New York City, are spending q
few days here.
Mr.. George Hash, of Perryville
Md, is spending Christmas with
relatives at Grassy Creek.
Sgt. and Mrs Ford Bare, of
Baltimore, Md, are spending a
few days with relatives in the
county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23
Woman's Club Has Program
On Christmas Customs, Fri.
Mrs. Jennings RAIDER Is Speak
er; Special Music Is Heard
By Group

Members of the Woman's
Club and guests enjoyed an I'M
usual program on "Christmas
Customs, last Friday when Mrs.
Jennings RAIDER was the speaker,
when the club met with Miss
Ruth Tugman, with Mrs. Reid
Sturdivant as joint hostess.
Mrs. RAIDER, who. was presented
by Mrs. Ed M. Anderson, pro-
gram chairman, discussed in a
very interesting manner, Christ
mas in other lands as we'll as the
origin of many of the American
customs.
She also spoke briefly on
Christmas music, giving some
thing of the history of some of
the best known Christmas carols.
She then presented Mrs. Thomas
Little and Mrs. James McLaurin,
who sang two numbers. They
were accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. RAIDER.
The Tugman home was beau
tifully decorated in the holiday
motif and at the close of the pro-
gram the guests were served de-
licious refreshments, carrying out
the Christmas color scheme.
4
served as program chairman for
the past several months asked
that some other members of the
program committee take charge
of the programs for the remain
der of the year, since she will be
visiting other clubs in the dis
trict.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Dean Mcmillan presided
over the business session.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23

I Mrs. c. w. Pierce, of Helton,
was in West Jefferson, shopping,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed M. Anderson
had as their guests over the week
end, Mr.. and Hrs. Ira Armfield
of Brevard.
Miss Johnsie Parsons, of Du-
luth, Mimi, writes that she is
getting along fine and has recent
ly been promoted to inspector of
parachutes for Munsingwene,
Inc.
Miss Ruby Worley, of Bristol,
Va, spent the week end with
friends and relatives, at Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Halsey, of
Mouth of Wilson, Va, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gam
bill, this week.
Mr.. Gwyn Gambill, of North
Wilkesboro, spent Monday with
his parents.
Misses Helen Sells, Isobelle
Diggs and Vivian Johnson, stu
dents at Draughons' Business
College, are home for the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Goodman,
of Nashville, Tenn, are spending
a few days with relatives in the
county, this week.
Mrs. B. H. Tugman, Miss Ruth
Tugman, Miss Beulah Cocker
ham, Mrs. James Story and Mr..
Ounce Duncan, spent Monday in
Bristol, Tenn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23
FINED BY MAYOR

Two cases for public drunken
ness were heard before Mayor F.
B. Jones on Monday. They were
Ivory Ham, Apple Grove, and
Dayton Pennington, West Jeffer-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23
New Hope News

New Hope school closed Friday
for the holidays to reopen on the
9th. The school gave a Christ
mas program of much interest,
also tree for the children.
Sgt. Worth Stamper is at home
now on furlough.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23
Chestnut Extract Wood
Goes To War

From Chestnut wood comes the extract essential to
the tanning of good shoe leather Our soldiers still fight
their feet and need the best shoes that be made
Our armies must be supplied.
The o. P. A. office has made ceiling price of $3.50
for 100 cubic feet of chestnut wood delivered the mill
by truck and that price is being paid by the
WILKES EXTRACT WORKS
North Wikesboro N. c.
who will take chestnut wood in any quantity and every
day except Sunday.
Tan bark will have very good market this coming
year.
Information given by w. F. DECKER Langren
Hotel, Asheville N. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23

MIR. and Mrs. Ben 0. Dolinger
made business trip to A. A.
Perrys, Saturday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23
A LOVERS MESSAGE

By Anna Jean Burkett
O wind that blows over the hill,
vale and sea,
It blows around the home,
Where he sleeps peacefully.
And may it breathe upon his
brow,
He is for me.
A golden, flowers moon, so
calm, pure and bright,
Shed around and over him,
The soft and tender stream of
light.
Tell him how I love him,
Tell him tonight.
O stars, all silver and bright,
Set on that deep sky so blue,
Stars that are watching over us
both this lovely night through,
Tell him my love for him is
pure like you, and true.
Buy War Bonds for Victory
the ideal gift.
son. They were fined $500 and
cost. each,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23

Mr.. M. Pat Rupard, who has
been in Bastion, Va, for some
time, returned home, Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23

Mr.. Willard Blevins, of this
section, has purchased the Earn
Gilley home.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23

son. They were fined $500 and
cost, each.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-23

Buy War Bonds for Victory
the ideal gift.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-12

bon Sort 8apne, Snb., erbielten nur
einen fleinen 2obn. Na6ber, lpenn
alles be5ablt tpare, tpiirbe Die @emein-
oe oasielbe ibnen tpobl eana iiber-
tragen uno i6enfen Good baben bic
Dienitmae6e S. 6. es ME erbaIten,
neil iie nod Dor Dem eriten @eltfrieg
oas Saus berlieben).
Mir gum Srolte iagte er bann: Mls
id 1894 bon ct. Meinra6, Sno., bier
anfam, NOR meine sc iun6beit aub
i6mab un6 es lprrbe mir au6 man.
DIES i6per. Ser Ir5t iagte mir: tii6-
tig brauben berunlaufen un6 @anb-
arbeiten i'm @arten unb &of berri9-
ten, oas lei 6as 8eite fir mild. @ater
&einefe iagte oasielbe unb gab mir
genug gu tun. Sd foute ben Sbit-
earten, @emiiiegarten uno Die 8lr-
mengarten unb Ben 9faien beiorgen; !;
Damn bie Irbeiten inn &ofpitaI, Sdule
uno Stride iiberieben, Damn al1d ber
&ir6bof nidt nergeiien uno i'm ber-
idonern. 9as tat id oud un6 bin
redt seiuno eetporoen. ga, felt i9
bier bin, babe i6 in1mer 8ormanns.
orbeit geleiitet. 3uerit an oieiem ero-
ben Soipital (8ictor Rlutbo, Mrdi-
teft) bier auf oieien flint Mcres, nit
Sbitgarten un6 Beioe, ct. Soiepb's
Soipital genannt. Damn 1901 bic
grobe neue S9ule (Bictor Rlntbo,
MrditeH) (; uno iebt 1904 bas neue
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-12

oo6 ni6t blamieren! 8ater $. tat
fdon iein 8eites mid gu anirnieren:
Sour fefte brauf 1os, unb iei ni6t
bange; nenn bu au6 elm paarmal
borbeibault, nur INNER 1peiter; ba
unten merit man nidts babon; iie
oenfen oas muB 10 iein." 8ater s.
Datte re6t, i6 folgte ieinem State unb
fam gut burd. Damn nod ben Bris
mi5iegen eeben unb ben SboIus (Rol-
lefte) gum alten Serrn brineen. e.
5ablte gepobnli6 alles na9.
Sest fam Der yaadmittog; 5uer5t
unterridt ooer gbriitenlebre INN 9
ubr, ben @ater s. btelt; Damn oie
Seiper, oie ieben Sonntae nadn1it-
tag Inn $50 l1br gebalten tpur6c
Sel1te muBte id fie balten uno oarauf
mieber Srimi5iegen geben. Damit mar
Ser @ottesbienlt fir beute 5u gnbe.
Sd ging gum Raitor, Der mir oann
oie Srbnung fiir Die 8o6e in Stride
uno Sdule CAB. Sd befam Die fleine
uno oie Mittelidule; fonte Inn 1890
llbr bineingeben uno in ie6er &laiie
Elm babies Stiinbden l1nterribt ge>
ben in Der I'll. 9felieion. ssSn Ser Heinen
&laiie bloB einmal in Der @o9e, benn
oie Babies fonnte bie quite alte Mut=
ter bon 8reeie, Sr. SO. Stolana, BEL
fer unterridten als id. Die quite Sr.
sc. Stolana (Dierfen), $50, NOR
i6on felt 1880 in 8reeie fur 6ie @lei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-12
Gedanken und Erinnerunqen
gon &ep. S. suertaes

Wiiia eft 5u bod fir i'm aneefangen
nno nnr NIT geitredten Sdlien lno
&eblen fonnten Die Sanger ra6fom-
men. Ser 2ebrer 5og alle Hegiiter rno
trompetete oarauf los. 9arauf folgte
Der Segen uno nab Der Meiie Der
grimi5ilegen. 60 gingen aIle frob
nad5 Saus; iie batten ale mas r1itge-
friegt."
60 tpar Der Sonntagmorgen nit
GROCER slnitrengung 5usebradt: $50
l1br i'm 8ei6tftubl Biz 7.3O nbr;
Damn Sorbereitung fiirs @n1t: Bre,
oigt, er1te Mntrittsprebigt IoIlte MIDI
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-12

Sauie tpeiter er5dblt, uno 10 tpar bas
amt ben naditen Sonntae eepadt bon
Weniden, Die aIle BEN iungen Yrie-
iter ieben 1,nb boren unb bon ibm ben
Brimi5iegen erbalten ipollten. Gin
iunger Brieter bonn Ohio @aiien.
freunb', borte id) einise ialen. sd
babe iein 8ilo inn @aiienfreunb ge,
ieben nod Dem 10. sunni 1904 11nb
femme i'm bonn 8ilo; n,1r ba9te i9,
oaB er grober uno idtperer setpeien
1ei."
Das 6adet o,d gater &einefe; aIs
er mid iab, rneinte er: ,,Na, bu itell1t
aber nod ni6ts por." 60 meinten 90
mails nod biele, aud 10 8ater s. slber
Elm Sitter init langem 8art ,neinte:
,,De LITTLE &Gffers bieten am bGrte-
iten";; bieueidt bat er redt bebalten.
Ser alte Senrp &nies (MeItei eiter) er<
5dblte: uSsSa, in 8orbed batten mir
einen 8ifar, Der alf Der &an5el uie
Elm 2otpe mar, aber inn 8ei9tltubI tpie
Elm 2amm; l.no er mar al16 nur 10
elm fleines Wdnn6en; aber ba iab
@ift in Dem Manne. 9onnermetter,
mas ber es Sen 2euten borbieIt."
Das 4mt tpurbe glan5eno eeiunger
l,nb Der 2ebrer nit ieinern Mdnner-
DIOR plagte iid griinoli6, 6ie i6ons
alopiius- -Meiie bon Singenberger auf-
sufiibren, mas ibm al1d prddtig ee.
lungen mar. geur bate i6 bas Ste
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-12
DbiD @aiienfrennb
men onaeitent uno bIieb Bis 1912.

men angeitelIt nnb bIieb Biz 1912.
Daraltf gings gum Soipital in mein
Stiibden, benn id mar 1niibe getpor-
ben lino fudte oie Gnbe nno Mbipan-
nnng. Ser &opf brumn1te uno ner-
boies &opfpeb iette EN- 10 baB i6
Die balb egeadt nidt iblafen fonnte.
nDas Derliert itd ipdter'', 1neinte gn-
ter S0nmat ,,tpenn bn NAL lGnger
in Ser slrbeit biit." gr batte redt.
gfad oem aben6eiien bielten mir uns
oranBen anf nno iebten uns enbli9
auf Die geranoa. @ater 8. ers1bltc
mir, tpie oieier Soipitalblod an oie
8emeinoe fam, Damn tpie man oas
Soipital bante uno enoli6 S9tpeitern
fir oasielbe befam. gs iei @emeinoes
boipital uno oie DienitmGgoe S. 6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-12
(Sortiesung)

Ser 5tpeite &err, Der I'M 8ethts
itubl blieb, bate Die 8. Meiie, baS
Imt genannt, 5u balten Inn 10 1br.
@Gbreno oes glrltes muBte er aub
preoigen; ieber prebigte am liebiten
ipabreno ieines slnltes, Damn fonnte
er tun, 1pie es ibm gefaaif mar. am
eriten Sonntag ionte i'd gleid nit
Dem Mmte anfangen uno oann na6
Ser Brebigt meinen Brini5iegen er-
teilen, mas i6 eerne tat. S6ulibpes
itern uno &inoer batten idon bon met
ner gnfunft aeb0rt un0 batten es an
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-12
NsittnDd, ben IL, Mai 1943

Bitro bot. Sein Bater ut Der nlte
Sol. &lutbo, 8aimeiiter bon 8reeie,
Sn., nod nidt lange tot. go bin id)
in ben lebten Sabren iebr bang GENE.
fen, aber Die slrbeit gefiel mir uno
tat mir gut Mud frerte iid Der $50.
flor, baB id ibn1 in allen 10 bebilflib
mar"
sag Soiepb'', iagte id, ,,oas
flingt ia famos, ais tpenn ou Elm So
fepb aus Megppten tpdreit, Ser fir ben
Bbarao regierte uno ieinen Briibern
Siitten baltte i'm 2anoe @beiien."
gr Iadte pie eeipobnlid.
uaomm NAL nit, Damn min id
eir NAL tpas 5eigen.'
Sd ging nit ibnt, unb es ging nur
unten in BEN Seller binein. 9ur6 elm
paar @ange, oa ma6te er Die Sir
anf 90 itanoen mir in feiner 8erf-
itatte. Nae 8erf5euge bineen an ibren
Blaben, einige lagen nod auf Der
Sobelbanf, uno SobeIipGne Iaeen arf
oem 8o6en berum.
uSiebe', iagte er, ,,id) made 8ie-
nenitode; id balte 8ienen ,tno balo
fommn iunge Stofe, 6ie muB i6 i'm
8inter fiittern Sier babe i6 mir Ell
nen praftiiden Sii6 5ulontmenge-
5immert, oa Elm paar 8anfe fir ora1.
Ben. Damn min i6 mir nod einea
guten 8ii6eri6ranf MAIDEN, 8. +.
tpenn i6 3eit oafiir finoe. 8aIb i9idt
uns ser Site in bie Stabt uno 2ano-
freis berln Damn miiiien mir fiirs
S6peiterba1s fol1eftieren. Sd nebme
bte 8auern, ou fannlt sic 8ergleute
nebmen."
Damn 5og er Elm paarmal an ieiner
longen Bfeife un0 5eigte mir bie gro.
Zen 8anoidranfe, Die er fir bie
9dpeitern eernadt bate.
,glaes probtig uno praftii6, man
iollte meinen, ou praeit beim III. So
iepb in gea5aretb eetpeien uno bdtteit
ibm alles abgeieben 1no gelernt. Du
bait ia au6 ieinen Namen"
~sSa, ia'', iagte er, useeen oen bin
ib bod nur elm Stiin1per."
Sebt fiel es mir ein oaB bier Dor
einigen Sabren Sol. Drummer bon
Srenton, Su., ben 8ater Sol1mann
fonb, als er i'm befu6te. 8ater 8on-
ael uno 8ater $. tparen oide Sreunoe,
uno oarum lieB er BEN iungen Sol.
8runner als @aiienfreuno= =Mgenten
na6 8reeie 5ieben, I'M BORT neue
Ibonnenten 5u ia1nmeln. gr fling nit
8ater s. an lno fano i'm bier unten
i'm &elerlod. Ct fragte i'm, Oh bier
unten audi ettpas Naiies l1n6 4iib.
les ldge, oenn er ipdre beib 1n6 bur-
ftig; babel Elm Stubio auf elmer &eii',
Der fi6 INNER gu beIfen tpeiB - i'm.
mer fort ourd) bid uno oiinn, i9len>
bert er fem Daiein FIN - JUDI beioi,
JUDI beioa, uim. 9os 5og; Ser S0n
mann lieB Sobel Sobel fem uno nun
gings log unb mas tpeiter gel9eben,
oas bat ia fein Druder geieben. Sie
famen beioe froblib un6 tpobIgeu1ut
nad Sauie 60 er5dblte es mir @ep.
Sol. 8runner ielbit nadber uno @ater
s. beltatigte es.
@r 5og nod Elm paarnal an ieiner
langen @robpaterpfeife, aog Die Sir
5n, iagte quite Nadt uno in feinen
Biif6pantoffeln ging es 6urd oie
Mnee na6 oem Bfarrbaus, mo- er iei.
ne Climber INN 6G1Infitlthp hnttp
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-12

Den 3orn oes gbenos IaB am Wor-
gen austoben.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
NeW! Fibre
ThrOW COUerS
Ii. value. 79c

New Different! Easy on-easy of-requires
installation! Can he slipped over cloth coverings,
4, ueH a, other fibre seat covers. Fine covert
fabric over tor and base Of auto seat. Heavy
elastic white bands, insure snug grip to top Of
seats and bottom Of cushions. Easy 70 clean!
For most cars Amazing value al Sans low pticei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Sale! 72,so Lace CIOfIlS

Exqutey patterned lace cloths your Easter Table
with richness and beauty! Warm shade of
ton woven in an intricate design that resembles hand
made cloth. Large Z2xq0 Grand for the money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
'SNIes 5000 Shirts

X Not eif)' stripes and checks!
X BuiIt-ub collars, tIedted sIeetes!
Greaf sbirf uua,b' We've sliced betty
saving on the true worth Of these good
shirts! Come early Monday, snatch up all
YOU need you'll do right by your
budget, and your spring wardrobe! Every
SHIRT is tailored and designed for good ft
and smart appearance! We don't know
how long they'll las, so YOU had better
rush. quick. for your tavorlte coIors. stripes
and patterns. l4-l5Iz only. Mcr'' Base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

NOTICE due n nuesrtaiHttss 80 Ssltts rtst f-o-
ms-nfaotursrt. S-d tndds- Sopsrr-e"t tTsS7'"s
or4srt nv cerfd- nems eas-ot srdra~tss 10 bdps
90 ba-d all -rsrobaudis sdt srtfJsd,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

Transform your bedroom
into a sPrIngtlme moot
With patchwork quilts
that look like real herr
looms! Brightest, gaye',,
pretticst quilted cotton re-
ycrablcs YOU could want.
CHEEKY colorfast percale
coverings we'll STITCHED on
White cotton. PuCc; We'll
below. their real value!
Evening star., 1943-03-07

Soviet people, Is . statement Of
fact. It does not necessarily imply
political crisis. Stain made m
identical declaration in his previous
order Of the day November Z, Inn
mediately after his favorable review
Of international affairs. In such an
order, he never goes into details
OF the world situation.
Moscow observers have no doubt
that the Soviet Union wants another
land front In Europe as soon as pos
sible. As spring draws on. they
expect this anxiety to increase. But
they have noted q marked reduc-
Evening star., 1943-03-07

participant In Soviet Affairs, but
can tell you the impression Of one
which has been m outsider. but
interested observer Of matters in
Moscow throughout the war.
Statement Of Fact.
Most Of them arise from Stalin's s
order of the day to the Red Army
February 23, in which he asserted
that, in the absence OF q second
front In Europe, the Soviet Union
was bearing the entire burden Of
the war against Germany. Does
that mean a new alarm In Allied
relations?
The answer is that this, to the
Evening star., 1943-03-07

tion. since last autsimn, d tbe
sharpness Of such demands.
The Hess case. also. has been
dropped, at least temporarily, q :
Soviet bone Of contention.
The Soviet position In the prob
lem Of sovereignty over Polish ter
ritories seems clear from, IN exam.
nation Of the record: Moscow con-
siders the parts Of Poland incor-
porated in the Soviet Union In 1850
as full-deged members Of the
Soviet family. The same goes for
the Baltic states,
Evening star., 1943-03-07

Soviet before the United States
landing In North Africa. After
that, Stain, In q letter to the As
sociated Press, reiterated his con-
fidence in American and British
leaders, and welcomed the North
African campaign as prelude to
q second front in Europe.
That, for the Soviet Union, re-
mains the situation to date.
Since my return from Moscow,
have been asked many questions
implying doubt in the sincerity Of
the Soviet Unions membership In
the United Nations. I can not an
swer them with the authority Of a
Evening star., 1943-03-07

May 26, 1o42, providing alliance
during the war, mutual assistance
after the war and q guarantee that
neither side will make a sep
arate peace.
Joseph Stain, in his last utter
ance on foreign affairs November 6
1042, set the line from which the
Soviet Union has not swerved:
The Anglo-Soviet-A American coali-
ton. as 1t is termed In Moscow, has
the edge over the Italo- German
Axis in man and material power.
There is no reason to doubt tina
Evening star., 1943-03-07

the Allied leaders are capable OF
prosecuting the war.
Won't Prevent Joint Action.
It is wrong to believe that Diff
ferences in theology will prevent
organization Of joint action against
the enemy.
"The only conclusion to be
drawn" he said, "is that the Anglo
Soviet-American coalition has every
chance Of vanquishing the Italo-
German coalition, and that it Ger
tainly will do so.'
1t is important to recall that this
speech was made to the Moscow
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Russiu's S Relations With Allies
Declared on Sound Busis

Three major issues have arisen,
from time to time, to trouble Soviet
Allied relations:
The second front question.
The Rudolph Hess case.
Soviet-Polish problems.
Yet, basically. those relations re-
main sound. Their cornerstone is
the 20-year Soviet British treaty OF
Evening star., 1943-03-07
(SeDenth OF a Series.)
BY HENRY c. CASSIDY,

=. In Moscow.
NEW YORK, March 6.-The So
Wet Union, which is regarded abroad
as the stormy petrol Of the United
Nations, still does its best to get
along with its Allies.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

For q true comfort-shave-that's fast
and smooth, too-it's keen-edged
Gillette Blue Blades.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-13
Style Notes

Wheat-colored linen shoes are
popular.
Designers mix amazing colors
this summer.
Nasturtium flower is the new
est motif for prints.
Simple boxy hoy" coats are
first in fashion for summer.
Russian cross-stitching adorns
midsummer sports frocks.
Women taking to bicycling are
buying culottes.
Huge hats are very sheer and
very fanciful when it comes to
brims.
Gray sheers are last-minute
news for summertime dance
frocks.
Crochet hats trend to huge
brims or to turbans with big lacy
bows.
A stunning rayon suit material
comes inblack and white shepherd
checks.
Jacket sweaters make ideal
wraps to wear over summer
frocks.
The humble safety pin has gone
to your head in the form Of ear
rings.
A cotton pullover sweater for
school girls has many of the adj
vantages of wool and requires no
blocking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-13
Banana Shortage

What with the and public issues at Washing
ton at fever heat is nevertheless interesting to learn
that the British and Europeans are not getting our
bananas.
An official of the company reveals that there were
shipments of bananas to the British Isles or Europe
in the last year. Shipments into the United States
dropped to 545633 short tons compared with more
than million tons in 1941.
We trust that somebody with authority will call
these facts to the attention of certain United States
Senators who might otherwise believe that the nation
had entered into an international conference on bananas
and come out second best.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-13
Italian BrainstOrm

If any proof is necessary to demonstrate the inept
ness of Italian leaders it from a Berlin radio
which broadcasts that Rome newspapers suggest
ing that American and British airmen be executed
Tokyo fashion.
The fact that British prison camps hold thousands
of Italian soldiers, who would be subject to retaliation
makes the suggestion from Rome indicate that the ta
ians losing their minds.
The Japanese afford to execute Allied prisoners
knowing that at the present time retaliation is vir
tuay impossible. The Japanese have many more pris-
oners of than the Allies and they could meet such
a challenge without fear