davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24
BY ROBERT DOWSON United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 London, March 24. = (UP) General Sir Bernard L. Montgomery, commander of British invasion armies, said today that the promised land" of peace "now is not SO far off," although the end of the European war may not come until 1945.
 Speaking at a Salute the Soldier" luncheon at Man. sion House, Montgomery called upon the whole nation to back the Armed Forces in the critical months to come so that Britain would be worthy of the prayer:
 Let God arise and let his enemies be scattered"
 'The promised land is not now so far off," he said. If necessary, we have got to hazard all and give our lives that others may enjoy.
 He called the forthcoming battle of Germany "the biggest tug-o-war the world ever has seen."
 How long will the pull last?" he asked. No one can say for certain. It may last year and may take longer, but 1t will be @ magnificent nH. zvy{,A gether, the whole empire will see this thing through to the end. It's Q proper job for proper men,"
 Montgomery acknowledged that the Allies had lost ''the first few pulls", but added that they now were leading.
 If we win this pull" he said, i've win the match. If any of us should fail og let go of the rope, or fall of the rope, then we lose the match"
 He revealed that he had just re- turned from an inspection of the ground forces he will lead across the water to Europe and found them in good trim" When the forces go into action, he said, they will prove the best Britain ever has had.
 If tough, well-trained troops are given the proper weapons, he Said, "there is nothing you cannot do nothing"
 Ut must forever rebound to our shame that we sent our soldiers into this most modern war with weapons and equipment that were quite in- adequate" the veteran of Dunkirk said. "We have only ourselves to blame for disasters that early over- took us in the field. Surely we must never let this happen again, nor will we.'
 Calling for the full cooperation of the home front, Montgomery warn ed that only from an inspired coun- try can go forth an inspired army.
 Tt is absolutely vital that we realize that the tide in affairs of man which taken at the flood leads on to fortune will not be for this nation on armistice day or victory day." he said.
 Tt will be when our men go forth to battle in this great endeavor. The tide will flow them or not at all. That is the time when there must swell up in this nation every noble thought, every high ideal, every great purpose which has waited through weary years.
 And then, as sap rises in the nation, men will feel themselves to be an instrument of newborn na- tional vigor. The substance of the tide which has to turn to flow is quite clear. It is not personal fad or a one-man doctrine. It is the tide which has borne the nation through its history .
 "The special glory of the whole endeavor must be surge of the whole peoples finest qualities worthy to be the prayer: Let God arise and let his enemies be scat tered"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24
LESS SUCAR IN 1944

Washington, March A. UP)- Civilian hopes for possible in- crease in 1914 sugar rations were dashed today as the war food ad- ministration announced there was "no improvement in the tight sugar situation. :.
 As of now, civilians are scheduled to get six per cent less sugar than "a 1o43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24
ROAD SEVERED BETWEEN CITY
 AND TIDDIM
BY DARRELL BERRIGAN

BY DARRELL BERRIGAM United Press War COrrespandentD
 New Delhi, March zA. = (UP) - Japanese Spearheads invading India have driven to within 90 miles of IHnphal, capital of Manipur state, but still are in the high noun tain jungles and have not yet dropped into the Imphal valley, a southeast Asia head quarters spokesman disclosed today.
 Enemy columns are scat tered over a 180-mile front in the Tiddimtamu-1 -1mphal area and have cut the road be- tween Imphal and Tiddirn, but superior British forces behind the roadblock and north of it are closing a pin- cer on the Japanese theres he said.
 The road apparently was cut about 17 miles north of T1ddlm, in- side the Burmese border. TodqYS conimunique announced that tho British and Indian forces had dfiv- en the invaders from three posi- tions covering this highway.
 North of the Tiddim road fight ing, British forces have closed in on one of the main Japanese posi-. tions, repulsing an enemy counter attack with considerable loaSes." the communique said.
 The headquarters spokesman said the Japanese also had moved Into the hills north of the border town of Tamu but had been prevented thus far from taking up positions on the road from Tamu to Palel, 22 miles south of 1mphal, which links the Manipur capital with the Ka- baw Valley in Burma.
 Small ParIles
 Small parties of Japanese arc ap- preaching this road, hut ono Of these attachments was dispersed Tuesday morning and another made an unsuccessful attack on Q British unit on the highway, the commlin- ique reported.
 GA BEG broadcast recorded kgs CBS quoted an Assam province. government announcement that enemy air atacks had been made on Manipur and the Katchall dis trict to the west of Manipur k:it said only few bombs were dropped and casualties were slightly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24
Prominence or Leftists
 m 4-Term DriUe Alarms

saying things about each other that scarcely can fail to damage MT. Rooseveltes cause If the Republi- cans make the expected us e of them.
 One faction is led by Rep. Vito Marcantonio, ALP. N. Y, and sid ney Hillman, a longtime political associate of MT. Roosevelt's who now heads the CIO political action committee. Hillman and Marcan- tonic seek to ally the political action committee with the American Labor party. Theirs is known as the left wing movement.
 Ring wing leaders, who oppose the n-Marcantonio plan to merge CIO political action effort with the ALP left wing, are Dean
 (Continued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24
FALLS R STORIES. LIVES

Miami, Fla, March 24.-(Up)- Eght-month-old Bryce L. Taylor, of Miller, Neb,, fell from the elehtA story of a hotel-and lived. 1sae only injuries when he landed ln Q bush: A broken leg and sliehSAy strained neck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24

Night School. Qualify for the Job Ahead. Enroll Now. Post Junior College of Commerce,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24

Fair, Slightly Colder Pun weather Report Page {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24

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Evening star., 1944-11-26

The Sunday Concert Series
Of the NotionoI Symphony Or
chestro lobove) under the d.
reotion Of Hons Kinder, opens
at 4 pm. todoy in Constitution
HoII Focusing the spotlight
on motive artists, seven Amen-
con soIoists hove been engaged
to oppeor with the orchestra
this season. including Helen
TroubeI, St. Louis born dro-
motto soprono. who hos token
over the FIoestod roles at the
Metropolitan and who will be
guest artist today; WilIiom
KopeII, Il lyeor- old New York
pionist, who will oppeor April
!. ond 0rooe Moore. stor of the
Metropolitan. movies. concert
and rodio, scheduled for
Moroh 7. Swan Studio Photo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
DROPS TO 20 BELOW

GENEVIEVE 1t was 20 below
zero Monday morning three in
ches of snow on the level.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
RICHLAND
BY Gladys KilIenbeck

Victor Olson returned last week
from Lewistown. where he has been
employed. and will work at the
Brackee dairy and farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Paulson were
business callers in Wolf Point Fri
dav.
Mrs. Elmer Balm spent the week
end at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Stein, in Opheim.
Mrs. Harold Nichols and daughter
left Friday evening for Valley City.
n. D.. 10 Join her husband who is
on a short leave from the navy.
II. H. Hughes left Sunday evening
for Crystal Lake. Mimi. called by
the illness Of his father.
Mrs. Harry Stahl entertained Sat
urday evening at her home for her
husband and eldest son. Daryl on
their birthdays. Cards and Chinese
Checkers were played. Guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lasar and fam
ilv. Mr.. and Mrs. E z. Dreger and
daughters. Billy Ward. Shorty
Schwartz and Mrs. Elizabeth Ella
son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
Returns on Show
Given for Youth
Club IA Are $S1

A benefit show sponsored by the
Junior Woman's club through the
courtesy of the Roxy theater
brought the club S81 to apply to
| operation of the woman's group
project, Club "A. for junior-senior
high school students, 1t was reported
this week by Mrs. Howard Trip,
club president.
The youth club at the civic center
is continuing operations and its
schedule of open hours Is 7:30 to
1920 Wednesdays, 7:30 to IL Fri
days, 7:30 to IL Saturdays and 2
to 5 Sundays.
Because a number of members
have left Glasgow since their hus-
bands we're drafted, a new schedule
of those supervising the club has
been arranged, Mrs. Trip said.
On duty are Mrs. Ray Cuddy
and Mrs. Zada Richter. Wednesday
night; Miss Mary Lillian oliver and
Florence Armstrong. Friday night;
Mrs. Charles Dewitt and Miss Doris
Peterson, Saturday night, and Mrs.
Inez Zwenke and Mrs. Trip, Sun
day afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
BEAVERTON
BY Mrs. ]. W. Barnard

Mrs j. w. Barnard left for Willis
ton, N. D., Wednesday to spend a
week visiting her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald j. Bar
nard, and to help care for her new
grandson, Allen Donald.
Lloyd and Vincent Barnard made
a business trip to Glasgow Thurs
day.
Miss Aagot Liam. county health
nurse, visited the school Tuesday
morning.
Several have been hauling hay
this week.
Vincent Barnard and Marion
Johnson attended the play and
dance in Hinsdale Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mcnamara and
family visited at the Lloyd Barnard
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Menge and son
Darrell attended the show in Saco
Saturday.
Ohio comes oftener to the j. w. B.
home than V. B. and M. j?
Maurice Reynolds was a Saturday
night caller in Saco.
Ellen Barnard was absent from
school several days last week with
a bad cold.
Lloyd Barnard made a business
trip to Hinsdale Saturday.
Dick Sudduth was an overnight
guest at the Fred King ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Accola were
in Saco Saturday afternoon.
B. J. Menge was a business caller
in HinSdale Saturday.
Little Vincent was amiSS
When a cowgirl he did kiss.
Now two false teeth he must wear
Cause his owns no longer there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel SwaIheim

Lillian Olson accompanied her
mother to Glasgow Monday and had
dental work done.
Mrs. George Olson has been Wis
iting her daughter at Great Falls
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold and
son John returned last week from
McClusky, N. D., where they visited
relatives. Shorty Keifer has been in
charge of the sheep ranch during
their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester johnson and
Mrs. Robert Arndt attended the
Farmers Union play in Hinsdale
Friday.
Melvin Jensen, John Arndt and
oscar Hatton we're among those
who attended the Farmers Union
play Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Johnson and
sons called at the Robert Arndt
home Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
Chamber Standing Committees
For Year Selected by Krusee

Sternhagen. Rubin Sinclair and DIR
c. A. Lecy.
Mercantile - E. T. GALLAGHER
Paul Fried. Mr.. Sevareid, Mr. Wolf
E. L. Bowles, F. D. Alvord. F. 8
Mcintyre, John Mass, Mr.. Renson
A. G.. Strom. Frank Rice, Clifford
Combs, MI. Krusee, Elmer Hanger
Floyd Scott, Leo Reardon, and Homer
LaFond.
Postwar planning - Mr.. Jarrett,
Mr.. Ibsen, G. H. Roberts, Mr..
Hooking. r. E. Stroman. r. L Irle,
Mr. Benson. Mark Watson, A. j.
Fey and Mr.. Friedlund.
Public relations Mr.. Benson,
Herbert Friedl, Mr.. Campbell G A
Dunnell. Mr.. Kjelstrup, DR.. Grey.
C. j. Carney Curtis Beede and
George Alexander.
On Roads Committee
koads-Nels c. Briggs. Mr.. Ma
gruder, E. P. Erickson, Mr.. Watson.
Ed Blankenburg, Mr.. Cornwell and
Sherman BarsneSs.
SportS-George Allen, Mai Smith.
j. j. O~bstarczyk. Russell Beecher,
Sam Alley. Paul Schroeder, G. e.
Coles. A. c. William, James Christ
inson and Marriott Kline.
Traffic and transportation-Leslie
Hanson, Leonard Built, Harry Bell.
Fred Suffer, j. D. Corrie. Mr..
B~arSness, Henry Mohr and A. c.
Swanson.
Wild game conservation - Mr..
Sternhagen, Dr.. G.. H. Klein. Elmer
Johnson, Fred Cool, Adrian Hanson
and John Sierts.
Wartime activities-Leo Hoffman.
DR.. c. B. Larson, MI. Scott. Mr..
Coles. r. A. DeHaven, G. L. Dewitt.
L H. Keagy. Mr.. Bundy and Stanley
Kalinsk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09

Standing committees to take
charge of Glasgow Chamber OF
/ Commerce activities for the year
were announced this week by Pres
| ident A. v. Krusee. In addition, he
said. some special committees may
be selected later as the need 1or
them becomes evident.
The comittee list, with the chair
man named first in each case,
follows:
Advertising, publicity and tourist
It. J. Hooking. Joe German, MIS-.
Ruth Thomas, Mary Ann Frazier,
G.. NJ. Lindberg. Barney Arneklev,
Louis Mitchell and Doris Jordan.
Agriculture-James K. McGibney,
Virgil Legare, T. H. Markle. c. o.
johnson, H. w. Magruder. E. A
Anderson, Fred Ibsen, Selmer Lar
son, H. L. Osterberg and Charles E.
Jarrett.
Auditing and budget-A. B. Fried
lund. Herbert Fried. E. D. Benson
and Mr.. Krusee.
Aviation-Paul j. Campbell. DR..
A. N. Smith. H. K. Near. Gene
Etchart. j. c. Baker, Leslie Hanson.
E. J. Kjelstrup and Otto H. Bundy.
On Civic Group
Civic Development F. G. Cham
bard. S. G. Mustful. R. NJ. Lewis.
L. V. Lockwood. Molly Stevens.
Judge John Hurry. Mrs. Calie
Peterson. George Mitchell and S.
Jondahl.
Conventions-Ed Dawson, A. G..
Fadness, George Allen, Hy D. Miller.
DR.. G. H. Klein. Bert Nelson. D. j.
Bogut. Mr.. Near. =. T. Ralston,
Charles Alley and J. NJ Stuart.
Youth activities-Dr. K. R. Steff-
ensen. Mrs. E. L. Bowles. c. A.
Dunnell. Jon PapaZian. c. o. Tegen.
DR.. R. E. Ryde. F. D. Alvord. John
Bardell and Thomas Dignan.
Health and welfare-Dr. N. o.
Agneberg. Nj. Krusee. Gladys Sain-
don. John Barrett. DR.. G. A. Clark.
Elmer Hall. Charlotte Schaeffer and
Mrs. Grace st. Clair.
Irrigation and resettlement-Otto
NJ. ChriStinson. Mark Roach. Mr..
Markle. c. H. Brocksmith, j. P.
Sternhagen, Stanley Mayberry. ]. w.
Wedum. Mr.. Jarrett and R. L.
Heads Membership
Membership and finance. E.
Brown, c.. L. Wolf. J. A. Holland, j.
BjorStad H. c. Sevareid. Russell
xoon. NJ. w. Myhre. G. A. Bertsch,
o. Morgan. DR.. c. n. Gray. Mr..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
VANDALIA
Sadie MuIfinger

Mrs. Iver Martin of Tampico VS.
tied Mrs. Erwin Wagner ana tht
school last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Wright went to Glas-
gov Monday afternoon to help al
the Les Hanson home while MIS-
Hanson's mother is sick.
Mrs. j.. H. Mulfinger stopped to
visit her son and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mulfinger. Mrs. Null
finger has been visiting her two
daughters in Tacoma. wash, the
past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson
family visited at the William Wright
home Sunday. Mrs. Wright ana
Dennis went back to Glasgow with
them.
Mrs. Charles Putt accompanied
John Sowa to Glasgow Monday
morning for a day or two. John was
with MT. Putt at the Vandalia dam.
Harry Wright was sick last week
end with a severe head cold.
The snow fall last Saturday was
welcomed by all. We have 6 or 8
inches on the level. 1t will make
a nice lot of water.
MIS. EdIl OdIl - IAlC A1Aob
neighborhood to have baby chicks.
She has about 100 of the fluffy peep
ers. She says they enjoy themselves
in her brooder house in spite OF
the snow covered ground and 20
below gero weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moniort
and Terry were Hinsdale callers
Tuesday afternoon.
Courier want ads pay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
State Game Board
Makes But Slight
Seasonal Changes

Only slight changes were made
in the Montana 1874 hunting and
fishing seasons by the state fish and
game commission. il was reported
by Elmer johnson Of Glasgow. mem
Der OF the comission. who returned
Friday from its meeting in Helena.
Seasons will remain much the same
as in 1913. Mr. Johnson said. He
said a few big game areas have been
opened 10 shooting OF does in 1874
but this has been only in cases
where these areas showed an over
population Of animal life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
THOENY
Mrs. ]. VI. Thoeny

Mr.. and Mrs Harley H Hunte,
were Opheim callers Tuesday.
4 Red Cross benefit card party
was held a. the Ralph Isaacson
home Tuesday evening. Those al
tending we're Mrs. Dora Stuber and
sons Allen. Tim and John. Pre-
Munger. 4. Allie. Lou Acilzrg
Charlie Rogers. Lee Jones and w.
Thoeny.
Fred Munger was a Friday caller.
Eva L Holiday. home demorstra-
ton agent Of Glasgow. accompanied
by Mrs. Olaf Oualey Of Tsmpicc.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J VI Tloeny
Thursday morning. The ladies we're
on their way from GenevieTe 70 OPP
helm.
George Belgarde accompanied
Babe Harris on MS mai. IMP 70
ThOeny and on 70 Hinsdsle Friday.
The Stuber bows attended the
show and dance al Hinsda,e Friday
evening.
A late spell Of wintry weather this
week brought about three inches Of
snow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Mrs. N. Hatton and son Oscar
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mel
son Monday evening.
Henry Luraas and Harold anc
Janet visited at the Henry Lick
home Sunday afternoon.
Lewis Ackland of Thoeny called a.
the Clarence Nelson ranch on his
way TO Hinsdale Saturday evening
Clair Duncan visited Henry Lick
Saturday.
Harry Hughes made a business
trip TO Glasgow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson VS.
tied Mrs. Dora Johnson and Henry
Lick Sunday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

Some church services were not
held Sunday because of the snow
wind and cold.
Lucille Schultz was taken to the
Wolf Point hospital last week by
the Rev. Elmer Dick, where she I'M
derwent an appendix operation.
Mrs. H. G.. Baerg returned home
Thursday after a two weeks visit
in Mountain Lake Mimi, and New
ton, Kans.
Andrew Schmidt arrived Tuesday
for a furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Schmidt. He is sta
toned in a California CPS camp.
Trustees and relatives of Lustre
Bible school pupils gathered at the
Bible school Friday for the annual
social evening. A program was given
and a luncheon served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
5 from Glasgow
High Chosen for
Officer Courses

Five Glasgow high school students
have been selected for specialized
training in the army or navy and
probably will begin soon after the
close of the school year, Principal
G. V. Erickson reported this week.
Lyle Garden and Don Peterson
passed navy VS. examinations in
Minneapolis. Their training will lead
TO commissions. Accepted as army
air cadets after examinations at
Gore field, Great Falls. were Everett
B%reigenzer, Milford Arrotta and
Peter Alan West.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
CARE FOR 200. 900 BABIES

Nearly 100000 babies and their
mothers were cared for up to Feb,
l under the emergency maternity
and infant IA program. Hospital
and medical care are provided with
out cost to wives of service men in
the four lowest pay grades, during
pregnancy, childbirth, and for six
weeks after the baby is born, and for
the infant during its first year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
Nav list Deadline
for Applications
On Farm Machines

The Valley county farm machin-
ery rationing committee announced
today that May l is the deadline to
file applications for rationed farm
machinery. The committee members
stressed that all farmers who will
be in need of harvesting implements
should make requests before that
date, "in order to insure the proper
distribution Of such machinery"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
All Glasgow School
Pupils Get TB Test

With work being done this week
all Glasgow school pupils will have
been given patch tests for tubercu-
losis, it was reported. Work is in
charge of Miss Aagot Liam, county
positive reactions to tests are given
they have contracted the disease.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09

Courier want ads pay.
Evening star., 1944-09-14

him.. The latest L"eh "e"e'''
example has to do with the Roose
velt-Churchill meeting in Quebec t,
map plans for the defeat of Japan
On the first announcement las
week that the President and tn,
Prime Minister, with their top mill
tary men, were to have this meeting
bizarre story appeared in certain
newspapers, the newspapers that arr
sometimes referred to as the Axi
press This story suggested that tn,
Quebec conference is being held a
this time in order to draw attention
away from Gov. Dewey's campaign
trip.
Brings Forth Smiles.
Newspapermen in Washington
smiled at the bald effrontery of the
story and let it pass. They under.
stood the real reasons for the Quebec
meeting, just as they understood the
reason for the Presidents meeting
with Macarthur and Nimitz in Hon.
olulu in anticipation of the present
conference. They were little fab
bergasted, therefore to read dis
patches from their colleagues aboard
the Dewey campaign train indi-
eating that the candidate shares the
pretended suspicious of the news
papers mentioned above.
The date for the Quebec con-
ference was not fixed until after my
campaign itinerary was made
public" Dewey told the correspon-
dents during stop at Owosso
Mich.
Take a look at that remark. Try
1t on for size.
Here we are, engaged in the great
est war in history. The United
States and Great Britain have COM
mitted themselves to the destruc-
ton of the military power of Japan
The responsible heads of these two
countries, the same two tired old
men, who already have assured the
military destruction of Germany
meet to make their final plans. And
the boy candidate sees in it a plot
to take the newspaper headlines
away from himself!
The war is getting headlines, too
Does Mr.. Dewey think it should be
held up until he has finished. his
trip? Does he think that Gen
Eisenhower should order Patton
Patch. Hodges and Montgomery to
restrain their armies until he, Dewey
gets back to Albany? Does he think
Macarthur should call off his own
homecoming expedition to Manila
until he, Dewey, is safe at home
again?
Wisecracks Resented.
A lot Of us have felt no sympa-
thy with Democratic wisecracks
concerning Dewey's physical size.
His mental and moral stature is
something else. In that respect,
the times call for big man. Not
man seven feet tall, or three feet
wide, but man big inside. A man
big enough, for instance, to get the
facts concerning the Dumbarton
Oaks conference and then refrain
from expressing his unsupported
suspicious. Wendell Willkie gently
reminded Dewey that it was posi-
BILE to get those facts A man big
enough to get the facts concerning
the Army's demobilization plans and
refrain from making an unfair at
tack, Even newspapers that OBJ
viously desire to support Dewey have
had to rebuke him for that one.
The weeks are running out. ONLY