davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

AAObAAAA45 AS4Vs ~
 cause of t h e m a n y demands being made on their time and the heavy re- s p o n nsibihties they are carry ing, many home makers are jeop- ardizing the ir health and reduc- ing their efec- tiveness on the job.
 T can stand anything til
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

ling and uses none of that scanty butter supply. Packed carefully in wax paper, this candy is a good traveller. Here is the recipe for Mocha Fudge. It's tested, of course.
 MOeha Fudge
 tablespoon l pound sifted
 shortening eonfectioners'
 squares sugar
 chocolate Y cup hot coffee
 F teaspoon salt (about)
 Place shortening, chocolate and salt in top of double boiler. When melted, stir until well blended. Re- move double boiler from heat, but keep top over hot water. Stir in sugar and coffee alternately, beat ing after each addition. As soon as mixture is well blended, pour into |greased 7x7-inch pan. Cool and cut in squares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

During one of his less fruitful periods as stage actor, William Prince, who has just completed an important role in Warner Brothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
BO0KMARKS
Warmth And Humor Abound In New Cronin Novel
 AUTHOR OF GOD IS MY co PILOT SINGS P-40s PRAISES

A. CROWN demonstrated that the skffu Green Years" Little Brown: s25 is hartwang stuff the fophaned Robert shannon a
 sh to live with his his religion, of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

"The Very Thought of You" and is currently Ida Lupino's leading man in Pillar to Post" was a house to house photographer of children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Serves 6.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Ready-to-eat cereal, sliced bananas, chopped bacon omelet, whole wheat toast, jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Yankee bean soup. toasted French type bread, raw vegetable salad with chopped egg and mayonnaise, prepared chocolate pudding, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Beef pot pie with vegetables, Harvard beets, en- riched soft rolls. butter or for tified margarine, mixed green salad, stewed fruit, nut cookies, coffee, milk.
 Andrea King who made her film debut in Warner Bros "The Yer, Thought of You" was born in Paris France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
WE, THE WOMEN Wife Chooses
 To Live With
 Her In-Laws
By RUTH MILLETT

The young war wife who took herself and her baby to her hus- bands parents to live instead of going to her own people gave this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
Home Nurse Must Watch Out For Signs Of Nervous Strain
 BY LOLA L. TROTT
 Accictix1O niracfoT.
AhSISIIzIS OIECIUI Red Cross Nursing Service

Written for NEA Service
 of all times, this period in the worlds history demands calmness and a wholesome healthy atmos- phere within the walls of the home. If that fortress falls, then there is
 Taot11iy1c laft Ra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

FASHION" is now ready = S2 pages. It's a complete guide to your fall and winter wardrobe. Send fo- your copy. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
TOMORROW'S MENU

sonings and beets; heat thoroughly Serves 6.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-15
HeavyLosses
inflicted On
Relief Force
Soviets Closing in
Relentlcssly After
Capture of korsun.

London. Feb. - - Cap -
Tens Oi thousands of weary
hungry Germans. remnants uf
ten crack divisions trappcd in
the ChCrkaSy death ring twelve
days ago, fought desperately
today 20 escape humiliation as
Russian forces closed in rcIrnl-
IcSSly after Selling kUrSrm.
core of the cncmy'S resistance.
German rcEicr forces made Il
desperate attempt 10 surcor their
crcirclcd comrades. but appar-
emily were stopped with severe
losses after driving "S/ht
wedge" into the Soviet cOrdDn.
\ Russian rGmmuniuur said
that 1T least 1000 NaziS were
killed and IS tanks and -; self
propelled guns destroyed or
captured in the abortivc attack.
which Wa> launched from enemy
lines at Il pnint - miles south
west o. KOrSlIn.
In Stormug kursun. HE Russians
"aid they killed l.oun Na%iS. Isolated
another enemy unit and reduced tic
,''''"'" P'S''inh l" an are" "i an"ui
y" w T'''''' "'''N on DOM SIDES "i
vac. . H"SN river between N"tS''n ana
NV S'M'l 10 o'"'''' c'Ghl hIeS
l" G INC IVES. M'S'' r.,.. ,
..,.,,,. '',S i''..''' rem ''!irF M''
-. '',5 ~. 'TS were " .'T," +" mics
:" '.,a >M",. n'H ~ INC 'a'''C states
IN - ''.,' IL "''''."' "' " German
,'m ~ .'''','.''- !" H.nI"Ea h''SN''
'' NJ '',' '"I,. ~ russians
w.. M',' HHvt:'.''I S""', OH '",hl.l"
:; .;'' - III "''" cen ''"N' an" Lake
' ','r..>i N'''>'"" SUD ana captured
SId :. ., . '',"' : , o ,m" lis H'S'tr"aE 10
.'"U " me -'"'" square miles oI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-15
GOPAccused
OF Politics In
Ballot Issue
Lucas Attack Made
On Martin, House
Republican Leader

Washington. Feb. l5-(AP
SENATOR Lucas GIL. d. co.
author of the administration :;
Federal ballot bill, today accus-
cd Il group Of northern Rrpun.
licana" of playing politics with
the issue Of votes for thc ;n'nt-
Cd 'urccS.
L.r.. remarks were prompted by
s.'rwcnt by Joseph " Martin.
Jr. Republican, lcadcr ui the House.
that the COP is ready t. fight il
rrr.d""; Roosevelt makes service
vote legislation an issue in the COM
.aa ..m"ai"m.
"I.c Republicans already have
made !; un issue snapped Lucas
"!H .rn in" ones whu'Nr plryr :
politics win iuis thing lgou DC
rm.- 60 end. ITS obvious by &c
tact. '.ry.N" used in the Scugin
ana '.c House"
Mar Republicans in both BRAN
chc- ui Congress fought against the
;H. ..-'..tiuu'> Grrcu-Lucas hill 81
send n..'rm Federal absentee bal
IN'. FOB voters overseas. The Re-
i.'...G- teamed with suuthcr.
'S..',. rights Democrats in SUD-
port .. legislation giving the states
the n" u, hamd!!ua~ aDsrn;yc bal
I'- .H me armed forces. Senate
;H# House CunicrccS viii 20 To WORK
tbs week on Il compromise.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-15
New National
CeneteriesAre
Being Planned

-. washington. Feb. l5.--(Np)-The
var Department is rounding ol, =
DIoEt'n Tor every considerable
...n"c, o! nov national cemeteries.
T" H.. ~, a. ."l>' one for each state.
ne House Appropriations conn
.nI''" reported this today in submit
,nG an S"6.9l l.iIO supply bin for
I'i' civil functions OF thc War Dc.
parjmC0'
II VIII 10 necessary in ihc moi
aS'ani future 10 provide additional
pUriai areas for the irtcrmcnt of Inc
remains Of soldiers" the committee
SSald ~ reference ~ q si.22I. ono al
.o,tneni Tor ccmclcrial expenses
nc war adds materially To- tho cost
81 th!s function. and The cost. obyi-
ou'Iy, "a unpredic table,"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-15
TRUCK KILLS BOY
HURRYING HOME
WITH VALENTINE

Pittsburgh. Feb. l5-NO one al
tho hospital noticed il until five"
yCar-uld Albert StauliCr was pro-
nounCcd dead of Il fractured skull.
Then q nurse saw something
ciu,chcd in his chubby hand. Care
fully she removed it and SmoO'hcd
il out OF the hospital table.
II was red heart on u. silNcry.
whi,c-ringcd background 'To ma
ma" was printed across IT IN stree
Cling. childish letters.
Albert was hurrying home rom
school 10 deliver The valentine when
nc was killed by truck.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-15
Unconditional Surrender
And Use Of Bases Are
Demanded From Finland

London, Feb. I5-(AP)-SO-
Wet Russia WAS reported today
L. have advised Finland that
she has no Ill Istic designs upon
Finnish territory but that if the
Firms want peace they must sur
render unc0nditiOnally and
grant Russian forces Use of all
their air and sea bases as well
Internal communications faciIi-
ties.
Tn London Ncws-Chrnniclc in q
dispatch from Siuckholm said those
terms n"d been "In;imatcd unolii-
"iaiiy' To- Finnish leaders who ar
rived recently N the Swedish cap
i;al. presumably for thc purpose -!
sounding uu the Russians on the
subject ol peace.
y summary of purely unofficial
reports gave this picture of tn,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-15
Vitiaz Strait Island Taken
Rabaul and kavicng
Bases Bombed With
326 Tons Explosives

Allied Headquarters in the
southwest Pacific, Feb. 10.
tApD - BloodicSs occupation of
Rookie island in the important
NitiaZ strait between New Guinea
and New Britain was announced
today in General Douglas Mac
arthurS Communiquc which told
also of Il 326-tOn bombing of
JaplnS shattered RabauI and
kavicng bases.
americans who went ashore Sat
urddy met no opposition. Apparently
the japanese moved out some time
before, considering their position I'M
Aea!thiul in view of our occupation
81 both the Huon peninsula OF New
Guinea and the western tip of New,
Britain on each side.
y hcJdqu. rtcrS spokesman dcclar-
cd R0oNc island IS quite valuable 10
the Allies. Ii provides. with nearby
Long island which We took Dcccm-
Der 20. control of Vit.az and Dampcr
straits through which Allied shin
ping may eventually flow into the
BlSmaCk sea and Japan's Caroline
islands 10 the north.
Tho StCppcd-up offensive against
RabauI on New Britain continued
Sunday with q heavy raid by 200
planes of all catCGor.cs which I'M
iu dcd 40 tons of bombs on fo,l
MrilCluS IN the Babuul area. AT ICl.,
seven enemy intcrCCptur planes were
d"Wncd, while We lost three planes.
MCamWnIc. the Americans and
japanese nave traded aerial punches
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-15
Tar Heels Nav
Back WilIkie

Philadelphia. Feb. 10 tAp) -
North Carolina may line up behind
WvHdcil W!llkic if President RooS"-
Welt does not rum for iourtn term.
So. J. Melville BrouGhtou. Dem
ur.H'.c governor OF the southern
STATE
The Republicans have gains &.
and they arc the bcnciiciar!c~ OF the
political DackSwing today" BrouGh-
ION told fellow alumni OF Wake
t'.rsi college. II would not surprise
E". ne added. il Wlllkic and New
J" Governor Thomas f.. Dewey
Nee >iu!Cmatcd and Governor John
". i'r5cScr OF Ohio finally received
iac nomination.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-15
Finn-Soviet
Meeting Held

"tnrkh"lm. Feb. Is (NPJ- The
Finnish leader Juhu Kusti Paasii,ivi
has conferred with the Russian min
i~'cr I" Sweden. Mime. Alexandra
k"llon>taY and expects To meet her
again, Il Finnish legation source SAID
today.
The Finnish minister. Il former
cabinet minister. has been leader
IN the faction seeking peace with So
"ICt Russia There were ruuOrs tina,
Russian terms IUr an ariniSticc were
being sent to lial~inki today. but no
confirmation al these reports could
nc found.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-15
JUMPS FROM CAR,
KILLED BY TRAIN

Wilson. Feb. IL (hP) - Virgus
Price. Of LuCama. was killed in
S,nntly today when nc jumped out
Of an wrtomobil" on the Atlantic
Coast Line tracks there and icl!
under the wheels Of moving train
Three other occupants of the clr
escaped serious injury Us il and the
train Colldcd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-15
OVER TIE TOP

WiDStOn-Salcm. Feb. 1j.-(AP)
North Carolinians now have
bought $50. 300 900 Of war bonds
In the Fourth War Loan drive. or
log percent Of the States quota
Of S126.000. ZOO. This was an
nOunccd last night by Clarence
7. Lcinbach. State war finance
chairman, who said ~ counties
had gone over the top.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-15
Pressure In
Casino And
Anziio Held
Explosives Loosed
After Monks Given
Warning by Allies

Allied Headquarters. AIgicrS,
Feb. l3-(AP)-U. :. Flying
FortrcSScS today bombed Mount
Casino and its historic mpnlS-
terry. transformed by the NaziS
int" Il fortress. beginning an
aIl-out offensive 10 crack the
German line while ground
troops maintained pressure both
III the Casino and AnZio inva-
sion brid%"h";ld areas.
The bombs. som" hitting the
Bcncdictirc Abbey founded in
529 y. d.. rainrd dawn in sup
rnr! oi American infantry
crawiin" up the hill against
machine gun and artillery tire,
ana followed i warning tn monks
and citizen refugees Ia vacatr
the abbey.
D'.gnh'y '.u,F- battling gr cas-
SIN" below We're said wnc.ally I,
nav" occupied ..o-;ala %, that nas-
non town. IN bitter hrusr-i)-hp.s,
fighting.
pm .hc IHvas en- hridgrhrad IL
Tire west. ,lE,G tronus thrc,C
back = small German attack in
the trril.I area. and REFUSED ,
NdIi patrol in the (I~trrna area
northeast uf Nrzip. Artillery
men broke hip a German attempt
TO bridge stream ten miles
abGNc Nnziu. Allied hcaduuar-
tiers announced
L!bcrutDgS and FLYING FDr'rrS,rs
vgTtsi-
envy ran and highway cummuuica-
t"nS IN n"r,hcg" Italy pouring
troops and supplies southwark Tor
battle.
The Fortress bombs sent great
piumc> of gray and black smoke
Sriraling above the Bcnrdictinc
monastery. blocking il from
sight. with >Cmc of the rxpIo-
SlNcS hitting the abbey itself
and others crashing upon Ger
man pcSitinns nearby on the top
of the hill.
Time shells fired over the
monastery yesterday scattered
leaflets declaring:
Italian friends. beware, We nave
ann! nuW been especially careful :,
avoid Smelling Mount Casino mon
aStcry. Tn" Germans know how TO
benefit from this. But now the
iightinG mas swept CLOSER and closer
10 us sacred prcCintS. The time has
como when We must train oar guns
on IN" monastery Itself.
We give YOU warning SO that Won
may save yourselves. We warn Won
urgently: leave the monastery. Leave
IL at once. Respect this warning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-15
BOARD no CONSIDER SALE

RHlCiGh. Feb. l5-tNpD-NDDTiCa-
lion rp Piedmont Mountain Truck
ing company Ia sell its line Ia the
Great Southern company of Jack
so"villc. Fla. will bc heard by the
state utilities commission here Feb
r,nrv ~ Chief Clerk Il. q. Self said
today. Piedmont operates between
Wins;on-Salcm and Mnrrisvillc Jvc.
y. {. highway No. sol.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-15
FRANCE BOMBED

London, Feb. ID Cap -
American LibcratOrs today at
lacked German Notifications in
northern France for the fourth
time in five days. after earlier
>ma>hc> against targets i'm the
same area by American Marau-
drr> and RAJ medium fighter
bOmbcrS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-15
wFA IHaER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Fair and slightly colder To-
night: partly cloudy and con-
tinued moderately cold Wcdnes-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-15
BEHIND NAH LINES

London. Feb. 15.-(APD-Thc
Berlin radio declared today that
Soviet amphibious forces landed
Yesterday in Sarva bay behind
The German lines IN Lstonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
SENATOR BARKLEY
GOOD BOY AGAIN

Issued under his franking privilege,
Senator Barkley of Kentucky. proclaims
his surrender to the White House after
his revolt over the tax veto and after his
brother Democrats stood back of him al
most to man in his blast at Roosevelts S
message on that bill.
Broadcast, free of postage, goes re-
print from the Congressional Record of
speech the senate leader made early in
January in which he paid all kinds of
tribute to the president. ......
No doubt few, if any, voters in Ken
tucky were left off the mailing list But
since copies have been received this far
from home it is evident Barkley is at
tempting to smooth over in big way his
justifiable revolt Altogether it is rather
sickaning. The decent thing would have
been for him to tap the party campaign
till to pay the postage.
Of course he was reminded that the
presidents interference won for him the
then coveted place as leader At that
time he needed one vote to win over the
veteran Senator Robinson Of Arkansas.
There was the Dear Alben' letter at
that time and there was a Dear Alben"
telegram right after the veto upheaval
And so the fighting Kentuckian' has
been tanned.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
LACK OF OPPOSITION
HONORS CANDIDATES

Marked tribute is paid Representative
John Phillips in the fact that he will be
unopposed in his own party for renomi-
nation in the May 16 primaries. In only
one other district, the Fifth, San Fran
cisco, is this tribute matched. There Rep.
Welsh, incumbent Republican has no OPP
position in either party.
Similarly, Imperial county shows its
confidence in George r. Buffers, Braw-
ley, for assemblyman and Ben Hulse, El
Centre, candidate for state senator, both
without opposition. Mr.. Buffers is max
ing his initial bid for legislative honors.
Mr.. Hulse has served the county in the
senate and announced his candidacy was
based on his record in previous service.
Citizens of the county feel that they will
be well served by these two gentlemen.
Rep. Phillips is rounding out his in
itial term in Congress, Also he is COM
pleting the first representation for the
22nd district. This district came in the
reapportionment program. Rep. Phillips
has been one of the hard-working men,
bers of Congress.
There are any number of men in the
county and the district highly qualified
for these places of honor and trust. Our
free elections place no limit on the num-
Der to seek office. 1t therefore is more
significant that the three candidates are
unopposed in their party
In the meantime, having placed trust
in their candidates, all citizens should be
prepared to cooperate in every way in
the tasks ahead. Never before has there
been a more vital call for common sense
in legislation; for a greater interest by
the public. The immediate months ahead
are the most critical this nation ever has
faced. Never before has there been great
er need for men in legislative halls to
keep their feet on the ground. If this
nation shall be guided safely through the
unsettled days after the war. it will be
only by patient. careful action based or
sober, deep thinking.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
copitaL 1aIk
-by-
Peter Edison

of The Navy's 50-footers was tested
at Philadelphia. 1t maneuvered for
ward all right, but was unsatisfac-
tory in reverse. Finally, on May
25, 1912, this pilCt model and a
Higgins model were tested at Nor
folk, each bearing a 30-ton tank in
an Is to 23-mile wind. Says a re-
port, THE bureau tank lighter
shipped so much water that it
was forced to turn back for fear of
laundering. The Higgins lighter
successfully reached Fort Story and
disgorged the 20-ton tank on the
beach"
Although Rear Admiral c. A.
Jcnes said there had been no dam
ger of capsizing and Comdr. r. B.
Daggett, chief of The Contract De-
sign Section in the Bureau of Ships,
would not admit that the bureau
lighter failed, next day all yards
building the 100 lighters were ad-
vised that it was necessary to
change construction from the
bureau to the Higgins-type lighter.
The failure of the bureau to
initiate rough water tests of its
lighter for a period of over three
years may be explained" say the
Truman Committee report, by any
CT three reasons: First, negligence;
second, an ingrained doubt as to
the probable success of such tests;
or third, a belief that its own de-
sign could not be susceptible to
unseaWOrthinesS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
About a Job
You May Want

It's with Southern Pacific and
it's a job which best fits your ability
and your personal ideas of the work
you'd like to do. Because it's one of
a hundred kinds Of jobs. You have
your choice. Maybe you're a ma
chinist or carpenter or an ex-rail-
roader-an experienced man. Maybe
you're unskilled or semi-skilled. That
isn't so important The big thing to
remember is, that this is a railroad
job that it's '-gov something"
other jobs cont always have-the
interest anG excitement that goes
with railroading. It's a job with
permanent company . with peo-
pie you'll like. A job with opportunity
to get ahead foD you can
really respect. S.P. needs men for
all mechanical crafts g. . needs in
experienced men 100, as helpers or
shop workers men for every
imaginable kind of job. If you're
sincere in wanting a better-than-
ordinary job, we'd like to talk to
you. Liberal age limits. New. high
er railroad wages. Railroad pass
privileges. Fine pension plan. All
the things that make a good job
good.
Apply to local S.P. Agent, or SIP.
Employment Office, Room SIS, Pa
cific Electric Building, Sixth and
Main, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
FINNS' STAND HEROIC,

CLOS Angeles Times)
That the Firms, who appear to have
turned down the Russian peace offer
and the urgings of the British and of
Secretary of State Hull, will be swayed
by President Roosevelt's statement from
their determination to go down fighting
seems, unfortunately, unlikely.
The FinnS have at home the best set
of facts on which to Judge the necessities
of their situation, and if they are not
moved by these. they can hardly be
brought to hear distant voice, no matter
how friendly.
However, Sweden seems to have added
her pressure to that of the British and
American governments and this may be
more effective The Finnish rejection of
the Russian terms already has been trans
mitted it is indicated in Stockholm but
the Russians might extend the eXpira
tion of their ultimatum if the Firms show
ed signs of reconsideration.
1t is great pity, as the President said.
that the Firms should feel obligated to
continue their association with the enc
mics of mankind. 1t may be heroic, from
some aspects, to insist on continuing
course that once has been chosen, even
though it appears certain to lead to dis
aster But it is a sort of quiXotic heroism,
no longer much in fashion.
The Firms, in fact, owe no moral obli-
cation to Germany, since it was Germany
ir the war of 1910 which prevented out
side aid from reaching Finland. Were
the positions reversed the Nazis would
have no hesitation whatever about dou-
decreasing the Firms; to keep faith with
the faithless is not common sense.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. o546


ESTATE OF PEDRO AGUINO,
also known as PEDRO T. AGUINO,
also known as PEDRO T. AQUINO,
DECEASED.
Notice is HEREBY given by the
undersigned, M. D. linn, Public
Administrator, as administrator Of
the estate of Pedro Aguino, also
known as Pedro T. Aguino, also
known as PEDRO T. Aquino, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against against
the said deceased, that within six
months after the first publication
of this notice they either file them
with the necessary vouchers in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of California,
in and for the County of Imperial,
or exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the said M. D. Zinn, as
administrator of said estate, at the
office of D. B. Roberts, 2O7 Bank
Of America BlCg., Ell Centro, Cali
fornia, the same being the place fo-
the transaction Of the business of
the said estate in the County of
Imperial, State of California.
Dated at Ell Centre, California,
this 4th day of March, 1914.
M. D. ZINN,
Administrator of the Estate
of Pedro Aguino, also known
as Pedro T. Aguino, also
known as Pedro T. Aquino,
Deceased.
mo. SOD (M7-14-21-28)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
Judge to Decide
Cultists' Fate

SALT LAKE CITY, March 81
(UP) With permission of both
sides, a Wyoming federal district
judge decided to without the
aid of jury-most of the federal
charges against leaders of the uni
que polygamy practicing funda-
mentalists sect.
This action by Judge T. Blake
Kennedy, sitting in the Utah dis
trict court in place of disqualified
Judge Tillman D. Johnson, seemed
to preclude the possibility of long,
drawn-out trial, although the legal
battle before the jurist will be
bitter with attorneys for the gov
ernment and cult arguing every
turn.
Kennedy was tc hear arguments
late on a defense motion to dis
miss Mann Act and Lindbergh kid
nap law indictments against men,
bers of the sect.
All but two of the 10 federal de-
PENDANTS have pleaded not guilty
Defense attorneys had opened
the second round of the case by
charging that the federal prosecu-
ticn was nothing but a church
fight"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
JAPANESE IN CANADA

(Hamilton Spectator)
All are agreed that strict surveillance
will be necessary for the duration of the
war. Christian japanese, not suspected
Of disloyal sentiments to their adopted
country, should not be made the victims
Of prejudice; but many are of the opin-
ion that none brought up in the Shinto
faith can ever be regarded as wholly
trustworthy The question of their ulti-
mate disposition is not one which can
be settled in the spirit either of vindict-
ivenesS or Sentimentality.