davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
PARAMOUNT
 AIM OF U. 5. IS
 DEFEAT AXIS
BY JOHN A. REICHMANN United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, March p. - (UP) - Secretary of State Cordell Hull today left with his critics at home and abroad a vigorous 17-point statement on the principles of American foreign policy, emphasizing that it's present paramount aim was to "de- feat our enemies as quickly as possible"
 Observing the increasing num- Der" of requests for information on foreign policy, Hull last night re- stated the guiding principles, as previously uttered by himself ana President Roosevelt, to serve as an answer to those who contend this government has not made clear where it stands on important inter- national questions.
 The statement, reaffirming this country's adherence to the Atlantic charter and its desire for interna- tional collaboration, came at a thne when Russia appeared to be playing long diplomatic hand in Europe and amid indications that Britain and Russia were abandoning princi- ples of the Atlantic charter.
 Briefly, Hull said this of Ameri- can foreign policy: the paramount aim is a speedy victory; after vic- tory, its fundamental interest is the assuring of national security and fostering the well-being of the American people; 1t favors a good neighbor policy of cooperation among natons: and it looks toward creation of a postwar international agency to keep peace among nations.
 Hull made his declaration short- ly after the state department Of ficially had denounced reports that the United States planned to deal with Vichy elements after France is liberated. It termed the accusa- tions as absurd" and evidently in- spired."
 Ignorance Prevails
 Almost at the same moment that Hull's statement was issued, two Republican Congressmen arose in the House and sharply criticized the governments present foreign policy, saying most Americans were "in
 KNoYnflanrad an Pama Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Eyewitness Tells or Fall or En1irau to U. s. Marines

fic, while the largest force of U. s. battleShips ever used in this the ater bombarded the enemy bases at Kavieng, New Ireland. to the south.
 We watched the Marines land at 8:l5 a. m. from more than 100 Higgins boats, destroyer-tranSports, and landing ships. Then on the way home we saw American battle ships throw broadside after broad side into Kavieng, knocking down nearly every building.
 The landing operations on the beautiful httle island. was carried out with almost no opposition.
 When we arrived over Emirau at
 Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Tojo Not So Cheerful Now
By JOSEPH w. GREGG

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, March 9 2--(UP)-P Pre- mier Marshal Hideki Tojo told the Japanese parliament today that Japan's military position had be- come "very serious" in the past six weeks with the empire now facing decisive struggles which will de- eide its destiny"
 A German DNB dispatch from Tokyo reporting the address said Tojo asserted that the Japanese to date had warded of all-out attacks on Japan's outer fighting lines, but at the same time warned the enemy would continue his efforts with su- perior war materials.
 Tojo apparently made no attempt to reconcile his report that Japan's situation had deteriorated during the past six weeks with his state ment that his country's forces had defeated enemy attacks.
 During the six-week period men, toned, American forces in the south and southwest Pacific seized new island bases within 300 miles east and 580 miles south of Truk, her main bastion outside home waters Truk also has been attacked by both carrier and land-based American bomberS.
 Gen. Douglas MacArthur's troops in the southwest Pacific also cap tured the Admiralty islands and outfianked both Rabaul and Kav- ieng with further landings in the southwest Pacific area.
 Tojo told his parliament that there no longer was any difference between action on the fighting line and on the home front"
 Total mobilization in Japan al- ready has made great headway, he said, and will be further reinforced He said new measures influencing Japan's already-low standard of liv' ing were contemplated, but prom ised the government would guar antee a minimum standard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Flying Bomb Patents Sold BvU.S. h 1933--Han1n1ond

placed on sale at the U. s. Patent Office by authority of an American Admiral at the astounding bargain price of 10 cents per patent"
 In 1911, the article declared Hammond first demonstrated his experiments with radio control. one experiment involved the operation of a boat at 30 miles per hour through Hampton Roads, Va. wa ters from a control in an airplane flying 1000 feet above. He also showed he could control torpedoes, bombs or boats by radio from a considerable distance, 1t was said.
 Long after congress appropriated
 Continued on Page 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Shovel Poekin' Grondmo Gets Jonitor's Job

Boston March 22-(UP)- A shovel. packin' Grandma has topped 300 men candidates for a Boston school janitOr's job by scoring 9S per cent in a Civil Service written examination
 Mrs. Helen L. Mcclure gray haired 5O-year-OId ROslindaIe widow who learned her trade while helping her janitOr-hus- hand Is confident that she can carry ashes and shovel coal with the best of her male rivals. She will be assigned to a school Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Jennifer Jones Seeks Divorce

Hollywood. March 22-CUP)--Jen- infer Jones, the gilt paint on her movie Oscar" scarcely dry, said to- day she was divorcing Robert Walk CT on the eve of his first stardom.
 Walker, said he woul not con- test her action. Mi: Jones and Walker, who is about to reach the nations screens as Pvt. (See Here) Hargrove, were married Jan. 2 1889
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

(EDITORS NOTE: Frank Ire maine of the United Press was the only Press Association cor respondent on a Navy Liberator bomber to see the Marine land- ing in the St. Matthias Islands and the U. s. battleship lombard ment of Kavieng, New IrelandD.
 
 By FRANK TREMAINE United Press War Correspondent Aboard a Navy Liberator over the Bismarck Archipelago, March 2o-- UP)-Units of an historic Marine outfit occupied Emirau Island, in the St. Matthias group, today to complete a blockade of probably 90,00o Japanese in the South Paci-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
FDR IMPROVED

Washington, March 22-(UP)- President Roosevelt, who was forced to cancel his regular schedule of appointments yesterday because of a head cold, is now definitely im- proved" according to his personal physician, Vice Admiral Ross T. Mo- Intire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

Enroll NOw-FOr Greater Service To Yourself And Your Country. Post Junior College of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

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The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
Mrs. Vogel Is
Honor Guest At
Bridal Shower

Mrs. George Vogel, nee Betty
Rowe. was guest of honor at a
miscellaneous bridal shower at
the home of Mrs. William Short
on Sunday evening. Co-hostesses
were Mrs. Arthur Mode, Mrs.
George Monk and Mrs T. J. Rowe,
Jr.
Shower gifts were heaped in
festive array on the dining room
table. Contest games in keeping
with the occasion furnished the
evenings entertainment with priz-
es going to Mrs. Leslie Ross and
Miss Frances (Chula) Borree.
Guests were Mesdames Richard
Miller, John Skrla, w. G. Roche,
L. D. Ketchum, Ted Karam, Alvin
Skrla. Robert Dossey, Walter
Trout, Young Veazey, Earl Hicks,
M. E. Sweeper, Bill Higgenbotham.
Nose Cooper, Preston Clonts, Mel
son Borree, H. D. Martin, Ed Tay-
lor, Freeman Higgenbotham, Jack
Sturgeon, P. w. Vensel, George
Dempster, Leslie Ross, Cyrus Tin
dali, P. B. Hannah, Ben Arnold,
R. v. Campbell, W. r Urton, John
Bergum, Ray O'Bryan, Charles
Cohen, Jack Pond, Paul Loucks,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
High Mass Opens
A Privately Built
Church, Singh Ranch

High mass was held Sunday
morning in a Catholic church
built by the Diwan Singh family
on one of their ranches east of
Casa Grande. Dedication will
take place in the near future.
The church, built primarily for
workers on the Singh ranches was
crowded with Indians from the
surrounding district. Father
James McFadden of Casa Grande
officiated at mass, following
which there was a general cele-
bration throughout the afternoon
and evening A hugh bonfire fur
nished light for the Indian dances
after dark. Music was supplied
by the tribesmen
January 23rd has been set aside
for yearly day of celebration on
the Singh ranches, according to
request of those who work there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
Birthday Marked
By Lawn Party

Charles Ferris Karam celebrat-
ed his second birthday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Karam, with a lawn party on
Sunday afternoon. Pictures were
taken of the children at play and
a large birthday cake with two
giant candles featured the after
noon.
Guests were Sue Ann Carter,
Ada Louise Persinger, Eugene
Hodges, Ann Harry Hodges, jim
my Johnson, Judy Ann Dora, John
ny Wildermuth, Madeline Daw,
Esperans Daw, Dale Carter, San
dra Bulhalsky, Joe Clemans, Pat
ty Wrenn and Andy Wrenn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
Services Held For
Mrs. Sally Lee
Saturday, Jan. %

Funeal services for Mrs. Sally
Lee. 5S. former Valley resident
who was killed in an auto acci-
dent in California last Tuesday
morning. were held Saturday at
Cole and Maud chapel in Coolidge,
starting at 2:30. The Rev. Leslie
Ross officiated.
Pallbearers were Marvin Van
noy OF Phoenix; Buford Rogers of
Eloy; Grady Scarborough of Lub-
book, Texas and Fred Kennedy,
Leroy Houk and r. F. Shaw of
Coolidge. Burial was in Casa
Grande.
The deceased is survived by
four sons, B. II. Lee of Dos Palos,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
Parents Announce
Daughters Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Riddle an.
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, June, to Leroy Houk,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Houk,
on Monday afternoon at Florence.
The bride has made her home
in Coolidge for the past four years
and Mr.. Houk has lived here since
he was child. They will make
their home on. the c. L. Kenwor-
thy Ranch northeast of Coolidge,
where the groom is employed.
They were accompanied to Flor.
ence by Mrs. Winefred Vail and
Bob Lee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
Record Attendance
OF 40 At Party
For Teen-Agers

A record attendance was mark
ed up for the Coolidge teen-age
party held Friday night when 10
young people made their appear
ance. Members of the Coolidge
PEG organization were in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. George Dempster will be
chairman of refreshments for the
party scheduled tonight at the
Womans club She will be assist
ed by Mrs. C. ]. Moody, Mrs. w.
H. Farnsworth, Mrs. G. L. John
son.
Corporal Ivy will be on hand to
instruct in folk dancing, according
to Mrs. Charles Reed, general
chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28

California; M. E. Lee of Helm,
California; R. L. Lee of Coolidge
and c. G. Lee of Fry, Arizona;
four daughters, Mrs. r. L. Akers
of Coolidge; Mrs. John Allen Of
Dodson, Texas; Mrs. J. o. Scar
bSough of Lubbock, Texas and
Mrs Tom Dunlap of San Joaquin,
California and IA grandchildren.
Mrs. Lee was killed when the
car in which she was riding from
Helm to Fresno, California, col
lided with a train. Mrs. Dunlap,
a daughter, was seriously injured
and is now in the hospital at Fres-
no. The Dunlaps are former Cool
idge residents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
Coles Are Dinner
Hosts On Friday

Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Cole were
hosts for dinner at Picacho Tav-
ern on Friday evening.
Gusets were Mr.. and Mrs. Kruse
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. ROLAND Fay.
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Clemans of Casa
Grande and Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Maud of Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28

Belle Mccullough, Arch McEuen,
Robert Cockrill, Jack Mccullough,
Leroy Shoemaker, Mike Almond,
Bill Kemper, Carl Sprinkles, Guy
Webster, Earl Morris, Margie
Neighbors, Barney Gino, George
Hanna, ]. w. Beauchamp, Ben
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28

Mirkin, D. W. Havens, Bob Stan
ford, George Nowlin, George
Ware, Barney Williams, Ralph
Grossmiller, Will Hodges, T. J.
Rowe, Sr., and Ernest Rowe.
Misses Earveline Palmer Boots
Corbitt, Rosalie Adkins, Beulah
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28

Bryce, Gloria Appel, Jean Majors,
of Casa Grande; Betty June Nc
Euen, Evelyn Trout, Frances
Borree, Anne Hannah, Vera Mae
Campbell, Roselee Cohen, Juanita
Mccullough and Almarita Nafzig-
or
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28

o Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wuertz of
Davis, South Dakota, arrived in
Coolidge Friday to visit for sew
eral days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred WuertZ.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14
COLLEGE GROUP ON
SOCIOLOGY BOARD

Durham. Jan. II. 49, Three Duke
University faculty members served
on the editorial bo.rd which com
piled Il "DiCtiunary of Sociology"
sponsored by the American Sociology
Society AID JGSt published by the
Philosophical Library of New York.
Dr.. Charles y. EllwnOd, DR.. IIOr-
neil Hart. and ID. Howard f.. Jensen.
ell professors OF sociology at Duke.
were members of the editorial board.
selected from SociologistS all over
the nation. Dr. Ernest II. Groves and
ID. Howard W. Odum from the Uni
vCrSity of North Caroline. Dukes
ncighbOrinG institution. also were
named 10 the board. indicating that
this section of the nation is center
Of sociological study.
Edited by Henry Pratt Fairchild,
the book deals with the tcrminology
peculiar 10 tho study of sociology.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14
Women Meet
Here To Plan
For War Loan

Women workers from six counties
III this section Wi! meet here ,umur-
fo% 10 discus: plans for women aid
~ Tie fourth war loan. it was an
r"rm"cd today by Mrs. u. -. lincuI.
ut ticriCrscn. "hu j. regional CHAIR
man and who will preside.
Mrs. }. 5. Mitchincr. State vice
chairman of the wmCuS division.
ard member nj the State executive
committee, is To Dc the chief speaker.
The meeting viii be held al II a..
m. At The Vance hotel. and is 10 be
attended by the wumCn's chairman
and thc Womcn's vice chairman of
tho sIX counties of Vance. Warren.
GranviilC. Franklin. Halifax ard
Northampton. This group comprises
the fourteenth district IN the Stat
war loan organization.
Mir. liuCuit was chairman III the
WOmcn'S division i'm tic district II.
the third war loan last autumn. and
organized the ai% CpuutiCE inr the
drive Tor funds 10 prosecute the Wal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14
by HELEN ESSARy
Central Press Cuiumui.t

Washington. Jan. li-WECn was
very young and read tho Brothers.
Grimm and Hans Christian An,;cr.
sen | believed thar kings and priu-
cc5 were brave and wise. They
were God-liEc people who iusu!r>.l
the loyalty of their subjects by thCir
own courage and leadership. They
were rulers because they were men
of fine quality.
When an ccCmy Gallopcd across
the border. the king or one u. his
strong. young. princcIy sons rode
forth nj the head OF his warriors.
and tried to drive back the iny.Grr.
The safety of his people Was tine
personal responsibility of the sovcr-
cign.
| have been brooding over this ca.Iv
conception Of kingShip and its oI.-
ties ard have decided that il rcy,}..
To DC revived seriously in the post
war world we arc so hupcruiIv
planning.
Most of the kings of this ..,r..
Wrackcd era arc not worth tEoi.
salt. Much less their vitanin t.a.
lets and Spotty crminC. Most a.
them instead of eagerly cnbr9ctna
their responsibility To In" subjects
who keep them in royal purple pal
aces have run away from that e.
SponSiDility.
Nevertheless. ROYALTY may yci rc-
deem itself. Al this very hour. al
most. frightened princclinss may
show that royal h!oGd has vet few
red corpusclcS in lis thinning
stream. How? you ask.
This is tho answer prince -!
every royal house should be in thu
front line of the army Of invasion
now gathering for combat. \ prince
~. better. u king should take actual
physical part in the rcdcmn'fon a.
his own country. He should rrav
md nlan that h" may recover Snr1n
If that old spirit that set plumcd
NonarchS off OF charging stc2dS to
i"hi The fec.
Where are tho kings and prince.
'in"S Of EurODc'' Mostly thcv nr1
scattered about in upholstered SPOTS
bought with the money received
rom .ho subjects who are doinn
he fighting for them.
King George Of England has re-
NAMED in England. This is vi,o'
\" should have done. He deserves
'rcdit fer remaining only by COM
garrison with the kings WHO have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14
Twilight OF Kings Near
Unless They Find Action

.ly.,. Prime" Christian Of DCnn.IrfI
has also remained in hts own crun-
Try. Now is Tire moment for him
to step out ahead Of his men. not
wait until the way has been made
safe. This should be the aim also
Of Leopold 81 The Bclsians, still IN
Belgium.
PRICE Bernhard. husband of Ju-
Llama. hCirCsS ~ the throne OF the
Netherlands. has said he would soon
bC back i'll Holland EXcclicn,' lie
should already have prepared him
self iu tight with the invaders n
some capacity. Prince Olaf OF Nor
way. who will some day succeed his
father. King Iiaabon. is Il famous
yachtSman. Even in this country
he has won trophies as Il salOr.
!i"W splendid !. he should use his
knowledge ~ Stewardship i'm SrIG
ing the ilCCt That must drive tho
enemy Oui OF his fathers liurGs.
King George of Greece. who
fought against Italy. is row in
Care. He should be arranging 10
60 back /" his own country with
tho FIRST detachment of his nNn
pcuplC. The place Of Italy in the
world is not too much admired aG,c:.
its change of heart and ammmuni-
lion IL the present war. Victor
Emmanuel is too old To Gigs but
his son. Umbcrto. is not too lid 10
fight. The king himself might
make character for his oWn country
oy at least being in the danger
zone. He is now in southern Italy,
being looked after.
Ii doesn't please me especially to
realize that young American SOL
dicrS are giving their lives 10 rcscIc
the countries whose rulers are liz
ing ~ comfort. Ottu of Austria mi
! his lively brothers should be doing
something 10 restore the faith of
the world in the right of the Hans
bIr9S 10 exist.
Juan. prctcndcr 10 the Span'Sn
throne. and son of the late Kin"
Airh0nSo. is How in Switzerland
I There's another Spanish prctcndc:.
Xavier. scouting around somewhere.
frrc are two strong boys. ciihu.
%! when might advance his cause
further by getting into the ihici;
at battle rather than by schcmin.
/ tor the big day.
Peter OF HuguSlavia is in Cairo
out 81 danger. He was a; the front
with the air forces OF his own coun-
try. Carol OF Rumana instead nr
hiring a press agcn, 10 GET him
out of Mexico across the border and
behind the safe walls of the United
States might better advertise Bis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14
Effect of F1ot Bufhs

Pcrhons tho c,r,rcst t,r,,cr ~
the curntivc yoIuc oC tho hot 6,th
is that there is some vir,uo IL,
sweating. You "rct tho po;sons
out" This is n purc dcIusion,
Sweat docs not rrlirvs- The kid
ncys cxccpt of woicr and salt nv.
erection. No urc, Or uric oc;d n,
other urcmic poisons arc cxcrctcd
in thc sweat cxccpt in traces
Garlic is, but garlic is considered
healthy. 1t used TO be customary
to sweat patients with kidney dis
case on the verge OF urcmia. but
lhch some chemists analyzcd the
SMeII anu Iouho no dclctcrlous
liz '''''eo III l-o''y "a'e' ana
NJ
orao. "'.STel VIC question: on 'ne
-. vi l n,Sll p ,.' pIessure; u,
no occo,,nt &c tLo I'll. III, , LII,
cvccnt son,o tbot wont h.cL h, e."
blood prcssurc Instruments xore
in general use.
An authoritative recent state
mcnt of effect of hot bathing on
high blood pressure is that it does
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14
Memorial Books GiUe11
To The Perry Library

Among books that have been given
to the III. Leslie Perry Memorial
Library recently in memory OF
friends Of the donors the following
volumes were announced today:
The Oxford Comp zion To Music"
by Percy A. Scholcs. given by MIR.
ana Mrs. A. a. ZOllicoffcr in memory
OF Rev. Isaac Wayne Hughes.
Carolina Crusaders. History OF
North Carolina Federation of Wu-
mems Clubs" by Gertrude S. Car
raway, in memory OF Mrs. Sidney
Perry Cooper from the Junior Wu-
mans Club.
Roster OF Soldiers from North
Carolina in the American RCvak,-
lion. gift of Mrs. William Waddill
~ memory Of Mrs. Sidney Perry
Cooper.
y set q. Sir Walter Scott novels
,ncIudns Tine Ant!qunry.' BLACK;
ID" If. "Ivarhoc." "kcuiIwor,h.' e
Monastery" old Mortality"
Quo tin Durward." "pcvcrrI of Inc
Peak. Rob Roy" Inc Tailsman.'
"WavcrlCy" and "Woudstucll." given
by Mrs. Edward &. Lands in mcm-
DRY o! Mrs. MaGdalcnc Lands Peck.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14

THE Pilgrims Progress from This
World To That Which Is to Come"
by John Bunyan illustrated by Will
liam Blake. III memory OF Ronald
Bon Crowdcr. by Mrs. IL. Leslie
Perry.
Towns Of New England and Old
E"2land, Ireland and Scotland" in
memory oI Ronald Bunar Crowdcr,
by Mrs. Samuel Watkins.
Victory Through AIR Power" by
Major Alexander u. ne Jcvcrsliy. by
Mrs. Mabel Bowers, in memory OF
1t. Laurence RuX.
Tine Robe" by Lloyd c. Douglas.
given IN memory o. Mrs. Sallic +.
Duke by her daughter. Mrs. George
Il. Robertson.
Sin volumes Of The Players Sh lic-
spcarc have been given by the Bust
ness and Professional Womcn'S Club
Of Henderson il memory OF Miss
Carrie Draper. AS Yuu Like It.
Julius Caesar" Macbeth" Mid
summer Nights Dream" The Tam
ING Of The Shrcw" and The Tempest
arc included and they are arranged
and condensed for little thcatcr pro-
duct!pn, with St.ge directions, notes,
and designs for scenery and costumes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14

bath. presume a few specimens
of this almost extinct ornament
to the regular life of the Gay Nine
ties still exist in the underground
passages of dccaying old hotels,
but they rate for rarity with the
Dodo.
remainder them. a double
row Of cots in the hot room. occu-
pied by large gentlemen adorned
with towels (of course, Turkish)
about their middlcs, reading The
Police Gazette and quailing an oc-
casional glass of water brought
oy an attendant who was invari-
ably called Mack. And the bathcr
would leave the establishment
rocking with his sense of virtue,
feeling that he had made all obla-
tions to 1Iygcia, and prepared to
light candles on the altar of Bac-
chus.
Long Hot Baths
Them wicked days is gone for
ever, in most localities. The
American domestic bath tub killed
the Turkish bath, just as certainly
as il the two countries had gone
to war. And the American hot
bath is only a less glorifcd and
usually less prolonged Turkish
bath, so we can apply the qucs-
ton TO hot bathing. And many
people with high blood pressure
take long hot baths with the idea
that they arc taking a cure.
The only feature of the Turkish
bath not reproduced by the Amer
lean hot tub is the hot air room
where often the temperature was
up to $50 to ITO degrees Fahren-
heit ...'''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14

That 1914 neat look, And there's
u reason tor it III Pattern 9O46. It's
the skirt and undrr-hodiCc all in one
that does away with SliIrt-twiStinp.
You'll wear this becoming two
pICccr from breakfast To supper with
uut single worry concerning yolu.
appearance. Omit SKIRT top if dcsir-
ID.
Pattern Gui6 comes in misses. vo-
mems sizes -. ~. Ii. 10. 20: 50. 81.
81. 80. %. 10. -. -. III ana 10. Size
30 takes ) II yards 39-inch.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE.
NUMBER.
Send your order to the Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
232 West 8ih St. New York u. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14

own dcsirabili,y by going home 10
Rumania with Il gun on ms #hpu;-
der.
The four sons OF the R"uscvClta
have been in battle dress. So uas
Mr.. Roosevelt himself IN his iIIs:il
across enemy lines. Mrs. Roosevelt
has gone into danger. Obviously
there is more proud stuff in The
elected leaders OF democracy thar
in the inhcritOrs of Kingdoms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14

Miss Helen Gr..sou.. daughter ui
Mr.. "nd Mys. ". ". Gr.ssom. Oxford.
r"u;r ike. is %. Maria HNvuam hos
p.,al. following an operation there.
She IS reported 10 Or doing very
satisfactorily.