davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
Tom Dewey's
Nomiation
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page ID
delegates to the Democratic national
convention will be for fourth term.
Bricker has not been inundated
by the early show Of Dewey
strength. 1t. Comdr. Harold E. Stas-
sen. former governor of Minnesota,
remains an avowdedly receptive can
didate and Rep. Everett Dirksen, r..
ILL.,, is campaigning but has en-
tered no primaries. There is a long
shot scattering Of favorite sons
Bricker, however, Is the principal
challenger TO a Dewey walk-oyer
and his hackers concede nothing
The Ohioan is conducting the only
sustained campaign and this week
viii speak In Nebraska. Iowa and
Wisconsin.
Meanwhile, II was disclosed that
q BrickeF for President headquar-
ters will be opened here on Thurs
day under the direction Of Roy ID.
hL0ore, Canton. o.. publisher, as
sisted by Arthur Leedle, former see-
rotary 10 Sen. Robert A. TAFT, r,
o.
Interest this week centeTed ON the
Texas Democratic county eOnVen-
tons where supporters Of Presl-
dent Roosevelt viii meet vigorous
opposition from an anti-fourth term
block.
Tomorrow viii be the big day,
with primaries set for Ohio and
West Virginia and state conventions
for Wyoming and Texas. North Da-
k0ta Democrats meet Wednesday 10
name eight delegates 10 the party's
national convention.
Ohio viii nominate candidates for
the Senate ana ~ seats Ia the
House and choose delegates 10 the
national conventions; West Wiz.
glnia win select candidates for klg
House heats. ard Wyoming viii
hold Estate conventions 10 name
delegates 20 both conventions.
Although the Texas aaiisiR0ases
welt forces include Sen. w. Lee PAS
the Biscuits PappyD oDanlel, Mr..
Roosevelt appears certain 70 win o
kineable number Of delegates. The
Opposition a leading q drive 10 name
Sen. Harry =. Byrd. -, Va ~
the democratic nominee.
Texas Democrats Rill designate Is
convention delegates. Ohio selects
81 Democratic and 90 Republican
delegates. West Virginia y Demo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

Continued from Page -
proportion of strikes developed from
disputes over issues which had not
been submitted to the board IN
proceedings over contract negotia-
tons.
Dissatisfaction over decisions OF
delays Of government agencies also
has been a factor. Approximately
20 per cent Of the strikes in which
the WLB interviewed during the
first three months of the year were
blamed on complaints against the
time required TO obtain WLB deel-
sions.
The WLB acknowledged In q
formal statement today that "un-
necessary delays In the disposition
OF labor disputes are an important
cause Of labor unrest" and urged
against appeals 10 Washington
which have no genuine grounds .
II said that 90 per cent Of appeals
fled with |. have been denied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

Gratis and 10 Republicans and Wyo-
ming Democrats and 9 Republi-
cans.
Sen. Robert A. Taft. a strong
supporter of Bricker, for the presi-
Dental nomination, is up for re-
nomination in Ohio. Taft. himself
is regarded as a presidential dark
horse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
WLB Heors
Arguments

studies ~ the rise n living costs,
nhaeEding ~ The brief. reveal that
northern textile workers real In.
eQlne Ia terms Of goods and sery.
aeea has Increased Substantially dliF-
ing the Nar. ne Bureau q Labor
Statistics 6boWs 81 increase IN lly-
Ina casts between January 1871 and
5aInafR 1eff q al pr cent.
NfeViosssiV. llnlon representatives.
knA fa6lIaea that hylng costs had
Innnea about AZ per cent during the
ef16Eron<INE poflod.
XNa ANAa|l& HMamulaesuEefs' cost
.''l.nS ~ n4iniainea that;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

I. Average slFaisht-time earnings
increased - per cent.
q Actual average hourly earn
lngs Increased nearly 20 per cent.
3. Average weekly earnings IN
creased 70 per cent.
4 Annual earnings for the rela.
siVely steady worker increased 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

CONTINUED from Page -
thus far. OF the unexpended bal
anee. he said. $500. 600 900 IL need.
Cd for uniiquidaled obligations.
Bell said that Of the e35 $50. 000, 900
worth Of War Bonds sold thus far.
only ea,3be. 600 600 worth has been
redeemed, representing e57 per cent
q Total sales.
Chairman Roberl L. Doughton.
o., n. O. hoped congressional &C.
ten Oh the bill would be completed
b dine 70 get Il 70 President Roose-
welt for signing by the eEd Of the
week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

CONTINUED from Paes -
ton, Okanogan. wash. each with
% planes 70 their credit. Boyingl0n
vince has been reported missing.
u. 3. headquarters announced that
johnson reported the destruction OF
tgo German planes IN air combat
over Germany. mis- claim vas sub.
lect 10 approval BY the official
board. which would eiye him formal
credit for the ~ enemy planes
douned.
an.a. ..a.ln 49,. q allma "A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

urday night.
Other Itallan-based P0rtFesses
Yesterday bomber the Belgrade
Paneeyo railway bridge, an so.
foot span across the TamS river ~
fugoslayla, with undikelosed results,
4 German TFan60eean Dispatch
said strong bomber formations ~.
tackled Berlin today through Low,
dense clouds Bombs aieO we're
dropped IN Central Germany, the
agency aaid,
About 900 naaFaudeTA Of the United
states Ninth Air Force atiacked
targets IN Northern France, lnelud-
Ing 4 rail- bridge on the ouiskiFia
Of R0uen Allied spitfires escorted
them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

CONTINUED from Page y
using tanks In the new eounter-at-
taeks.
On the Arakan front In south-
western Burma, the British main-
tanned q firm hold on the high hills
south OF the Mau ngdaw-Buthi.
daung road, following the Volun-
tafy Withdrawal from Buthidaung,
4 headquarters otilelal said ths
wltndfagal was not caused by
enemy pressure and that the action
was taken because II was not con-
Eidered necessary 10 hold the bat,
tered village,
Control OF the highway through
the Aayu range was not affected by
the movement, and ofElelals doubted
whether the japanese would at
tempt 20 occupy nnthidanng, since
y was open 20 Allied shell ore from
The hill positions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
FIyerTies
Ace Record

CconlinHsd from Pass y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
Jops Strike
Counter Blow

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
WorTension
Responsible

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
Allies Check
Nozi Patrols

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

Berlin not only u the seat Of the
German government and the
Brain center Of Us war direction,
but als0 Is probably the most iHls
porlant railway Junction in Europe
and has the largest concentration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

Mg. Roosevelt had few guests dur
ing his stay. His son, 1t. cmdr.
franklin d. Roosevelt, JF. fUsNRl
dropped BY for . nights visit en-
Eolite TO new station and COM
mand Of q destroyer escort vessel.
AIRS. Roosevelt few down from
Washington with offleial luncheon
guests: Australian Prime Minister
and Mrs. John Curtin and Costa
Riean president-eieet and Sonora
Ihe0doro Piead0. Miss Margaret
@uekley, the Presidents cousin from
Hyde Park, Joined the party q few
days before the return trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

SLIM PRINCESS lines OF
Pattern Abs emphasize your
slender vast. Three sleeve
lengths. Easily made. Flatter-
ing flounced hat included.
Patatern Abs comes in junior
miss sizes II, Is, Is and II.
Size Is, dress, requires pa
yards 54-inch fabric; hat, 70
yard.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern
which includes a needlework
pattern of useful and decorative
motifs for linens and garments.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
The Anne Adams 32-page Pat
tern Book of easy to make fall
and winter styles may be OBJ
tanned by enclosing an addi-
tional Is cents.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order to the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The. Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Business Girls
Christmas Party

THE BUSINESS GIRLS of
the Central Branch YWCA will
have their Christmas Party on
Dec. 20. The program will start
off with a club supper at $50
D. m. Reservations are due not
later than Saturday, Dec. is.
price 67c.) The rest of the eve
ming wifi be spent IN games and
fun for every one.
Business Girls who are new
and strangers in Detroit are
very welcome to join the group.
The ticket Of admission is a
25c gift. We hope many new
corners will join us at our
Christmas party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

IT'S FUN TO be a beginner
who turns out crochet that an
expert would proudly claim.
That's what you'll do with this
medallion.
Make a cloth, scarf, or
smaller piece in No. 80 cotton or
string. Pattern CAT has direc-
tons for medallion; stitches.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal
or household decoration, IS
cents.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Send your order TO the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
MARCH 2I TO APRIL 20

MARCH ~ TO APRIL go
Aries-Again we advise extra
care handling money, spending,
mourning debts. Otherwise ad-
vancement favored in all worth
while endeavors; improve your
skill, knowledge.
APRIL eI TO NAY 20
Taurus - Scale planetary as
poets tip unfavorable side so you
have to counterbalance with in
telligent thinking and acting,
control and application of tai
ents. ability. You can do il.
NAY Fl TO JUNE 21
GemiHi-Curtail wild notions.
Conservative action, purposeful
plans stressed. Put foundation
beneath those clever. uni que
ideas. Your originality is useful
but must remain practical.
JUNE ee TO JULY IS
Cancer - Surplus money may
be scarce but il will be there TO
greet good work, skilled plan
ming, steady endeavor. A day
for caution, double tempo, at
tention TO your job.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 2e
Leo-Restricting rays now in
finances, weighty business deals,
transactions involving extensive
orders Sane restrictions are
good for us at times--look- at
them that way.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. 2S
Virgo - Like Leo, you may
find some desires thwarted or
not have good response in all
things. Don't be discouraged,
keep up vigor and charm, more
can be accomplished than you
realize.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Plan a Menu;
Win a Prize

WIN A $25 war bond or
one of nine other prizes. Plan
an ideal menu for a soldier
invited do your-heH4e- for
Sunday dinner. This con-
test is being held by Twen-
tieth Century-Fox and Fox
Theater in conjunction with
world premiere OF picture
Sunday Dinner for a Sol
der" opening Dec. %. Judg-
ing of the menus will be done
by four servicemen from this
area.
PRIZES to be awarded for
best entries are-first, a SIS
war bond-four prizes of SIS
each in war stamps and
lastly five pairs of passes to
see this movie. Contest will
end Sunday midnight. Dec.
II. Prizes will be awarded
Friday, Dec. %.
Send menus TO Prudence
Penny, Detroit Times, De-
troit 81, Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. Qs

SEPT. ~ TO OCT. 4S
Libra - If day is yours for
recreation or rest, enjoy it
quietly. Strenuous activities,
those that strain not advised. II
your schedule says work, accept
IL pleasantly, and gain.
OCT. "a TO NOV. 2g
So0rpio-Today is yours for
achieving, taking needed rest,
improving health, enjoying fav-
orite hobby. This depends upon
the Importance of your duties
we leave il to your honor.
NOV. gS TO DEC. 22
Sd0ittarius-All right for a
weekend day, particularly IL you
haven't too strenuous duties TO
perform. Day invites restful
activities and advises not to go
10 extremes or be careless of
health.
DEC. rs TO JAN. 2f
Cdpricorn-Extravagance may
tempt foolish buying-don't be
swayed by these tendencies.
Sound matters, urgent work,
usual routine should move along
smoothly if you are careful.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. go
AqUarius-Day won't be a dis
appointment if you stick to prin-
ciples; follow schedule. plans.
Not an easy period but there
would be no interest or fun if
you didn't have to hustle.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH go
Pisees--If your program calls
for hard work, demands much
attention, save strength and dis
position by attending important
items first. Eliminate as much
red tape as possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Refreshment Tip

THE APPEARANCE OF april
cot whole fruit nectar on grocery
shelves again reminds us that
this deciduous beverage is
grand refreshment for afternoon
bridge or tea. No preparation
required and the taste is ever
SO good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Use Oranqe PeeIs

A SUBTLE, lingering flavor
can be given TO tea If a dry
strip of orange peel is placed in
the tin or tea caddy for few
weeks. Tangerine oranges are
more fragrant than the other
kind. Be sure to keep the lid on
tightly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
HOLIDAY
Bread
Bx PRUDENCE PENNY

STUDDED WITH fruit and
lavish in flavor is this royal
member of the holiday bread
family. English Yule cake leaves
nothing to be desired in a fes-
tive bread. 1t is plump with
the goodness of golden brown
raisins and bits of candied fruit.
These luscious fruits mingle
with enriched flour which has
been made invitingly fragrant
with touch of spicy nutmeg.
This fiavorfui spice carries an
interesting history which makes
its use in food especially ro-
mantle at Christmas. II is said
TO have been a gypsy love
charm by the Romany girl who
sought to guarantee her lovers
fidelity.
Excellent for Gifts
Christmas Yuie cakes make
excellent gifts for special folks
on the Christmas list. They
know that into each tempting
loaf is stirred an abundance of
true friendship as well as a
world of good flavor.
Serve Christmas Yule cake as
a special occasion breakfast
bread either plain or toasted.
This fruity- bread can be cut
into wafer-thin slices to make
excellent tea sandwiches. Bake
the bread a day or two before
serving. It's candied fruit and
rich cake-like foundation keep
it delightfully."- moist. Spread
the fruity slices with softened
margarine or butter, velvety
cream cheese, or choice home
made jams or jellies.
English YuIe Cake
2 packages yeast
a cup lukewarm water
/ cup milk
n cup shortening
4 cup sugar
. cup corn syrup
2 teaspoons salt
y teaspoon nutmeg
4 cups sifted enriched flour
4 eggs
l cup raiSinS or currants
"a cup mixed chopped candied
fruit.
Soften yeast in lukewarm
water. Scald milk and add
shortening, sugar, corn syrup,
salt and nutmeg. Cool TO luke
warm. Add 2 cups -four. Mix
well. Add eggs and softened
yeast. Beat well. Add remain
ing -four. Mix thoroughly.
Beat minutes. Put IN
creased bowl, cover and let rise
TN warm place until doubled IN
bulk (about 11a hoursl. Stir
down. Add raisins or currantS
and candied fruit. Mix well.
Pour into 2 creased loaf pans.
Let rise until doubled in bulk
(about l hour. Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) about
Ok minutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Texture Contrast

CONTRAST IN texture u
often neglected in planning
meals. Americans are likely to
utilize too many bland and soft
foods. Brittle blanched or UNI
blanched almonds, sailed, are q
good remedy nnd-A mighty
tasty one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
By Francis Drake
Horoscope
For Saturday

Look the Section IN Which Your Birthday aud Find
What Your Outlook Is. According to the Stars
Far Sattrdoy Dee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Woman Field
Army City Wide
Cancer Drive

The message OF the Women's
Field Army OF the American So
ciety for the Control Of Cancer
Is one of hope. This organization
spreads the message that carly can
Ger is durable. or the l63,4o0 per-
sons who died from cancer last
year. II is estimated that 10000
could have been saved had early
diagnosis and treatment bee n
sought. The symptoms are these:
ID Any sore that does not heal.
particularly about the tongue. the
mouth or lips. ~ Persistent hoarse-
ness that lasts longer than two
weeks: 30 Any persistent lump or
tlickening especially in the breast;
- Persistent ind gestion develop
- suddenly in middle lie: 81
Any irregular bleed ,n- or DISCHARGE
from any body opening and go
Sudden changes in the form or rate
@. growth OF mole or wart
4 few years ago tuberculosis led
the death rate in Detroit. BY con-
slant and constructive work in edu-
cation this has been brough, down
80 seventh place. The same can
happen with cancer Il the message
a the Womens Field Army is
needed Canisters have been placed
in all the stores in your neighbor-
hood by the Girl Scouts OF the
city. A booth is erected on Grand
Circus Park where literature is
O distributed and donations BENZ re-
ceived. Everyone IS urged 10 Aelp
On this great health drive.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
National Council
OF Negro Women
Greets Ethiopia

WASHINGTON, d. CAMP
The National Council OF Negro
Women. recognizing the need for
the solidarity OF the people Of the
world. extended greetings TO the
Womcn'S Work association OF Adds
Ababa. Ethiopia, through its presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bcthune,
this week.
Addressing letter 10 Princess
Tanagne- Work. president Of the
Women'S Work association, Mrs.
Bethune said: I'VE. the National
Council OF Negro Women, are desir-
Gus OF knowing you and your wom-
en- better. and in having a closer
cooperation with you in the work
that women are doing in your coun-
try"
On behalf OF the council. Mrs.
Bethunc invited Princess Work and
the WOmen's Work association To
become affiliated members Of the,
National Council OF Negro Womeng
and 10 exchange literature and
programs in order that our inter-
ests may be integrated in some way
beneficial to womanhood
Last year. through President Bar
clay. the National council extended
It's hand OF friendship across the
waters. to the women Of Liberia.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

Calling all singers, The Chron-
fieie is looking for M.chigans best
ysnser. Read details IN this issue. 1
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Irate Husband
Slabs Couple

A 34-year-old woman ard 2 al
vear-old man were treated at To-
cal hospital after they had been
stabbed according 20 police. by the
woman's esiranged husband last
week.
Mrs. Matte Mccsuley Of 1929
Wisconsin street suffered from A
stab wound 10 The right chest, with
= penetration Of the lung Grayion
Settles Of the same address. report
edly her companion. received first
g d and was released.
Police learned that the coupe
were walking on the street near
when Willie McCsuley. 80, q 1888
Russell street. roporiedly Jumped
from behind some bushes and sab
ted them.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

/ Enter The Michigan Chronicles
Search for Talent contest If you are
singer. You may win $500.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

opportunity !"
he felt-iS encouraging and signifi-
cant II points TO 4 growth Of an
tipathy in the South 10 the things
Joe StArnes represents.
or course. that growth Is being
cultured !; IS not a widowed
srr-t y thing. Too much credit can
not be gwen 10 the quiet behind
rhe-Sceres activity Of the Go Po-
l.ucsI Action Committee which con-
Quoted successful campaign 10
get workers 10 register and pay
their poll taxes in Joe Starnes' dis
trict. They didn't fail 10 make
available 10 the workers. eliaer, in
formation concerning Joe Starnes
record as an alleged representative
O. the people in the Halls Of Con-
Iress, r-
And what a record Joe Starncs
has
He Is the number man on Rep.
Dies Special Committee to lnveSti-
gate Un-American Activities-fre-
quently and aptly referred to as
Dies Un-Amorican Committee.
He is the avowed foe Of liberal
J. Dor legislation.
nc-uf-the-ieadeFs~iHthe
-1i;t+ttseA-t,f- tA,e-raf4ti- eere-biee- and
has welded great influence through
his strategic position in the House
Appropriation Committee.
II was he who each year would
challenge the budget requests for
conducting any race relations func-
tons. particularly In the housing
agencies and in the Federal Public
Works Administration. Perennially.
ne would call up the speech made
by DIR. Robert {. Weaver while he
was Race Relations Advisor I'm the
L. 5, Housing Authority in 1910
and so twist the Interpretation OF
that speech as to make IL appear
that Bob was thereby asking to
marry Joe's sister. That. of course,
Is the usual illogical technique in
opposing any suggestion OF equal
opportunity for Negroes.
He has been vicious opponent
Of anti-poll tax legislation, OF the
Fair Employment Practices Com
mittee. and of better race relations
through increased opportunities and
recognition for Negroes.
But now, Joe Starnes is a Tame
duck" His status as such begins i'm
mediately because the general cleo
1ions in Alabama, as in all the
other poll tax states. is mere
formality. He will undoubtedly
take advantage Of these remaining
months of his sojourn in Congress!
10 attempt 10 get even" with labor
and Negroes through his Appropria
tons Committee post But those
who have stood by him in the pas
might well take cognizance OF wha
happened TO Joe.
Yes, something new has beer
added in the Southland through
Clio political education program
and an intelligent usage Of the Su
preme Court decision by Negroes
may their tribe increase.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

deep within the representative
bodies of our government
1T is indeed encouraging that
tho political intelligence Of our ma
ton as whole, and of our women
in particular, is increasing TO such
a degree that persons are being
more and more Judged on the basis
OF their records rather than their
speeches"
The defeat Of Rep. Joe Starnes
Of Alabama in the recent primaries
may be an indication that the South.
ard Alabama i'm particular, is set
ting a new high standard for lis
national representatives sent 20 the
capital OF the nation and Of the
world -a
William J. Trent Jr.. executive
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

secretary Of the United Negro Col
lege Fund Campaign, who only re-
Gently resigned as Race Relations
Adviser in the Federal Public
Works Administration, said he felt
very happy when he read OF
Starnes' defeat.
1t is one Of the most hopeful
signs IN the South, indicating that
the common people can &c together
and sec through a man who is OBJ
viously reactionary." nc declared.
1t is a harbingcr of a new political
era IN the South"
If a man was anti-Negro i'm the
South that was all he needed IN the
past 20 be elected. Now that doesn't
carry the weight any more Mr.
Trent stated.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

relations capacities in various Of
the government agencies, they felt a
reluctance at.eXprcssing their views
because OF fear Of rcprisal against
their agencies by Starnes during the
remaining months OF his lame
duck" service in Congress.
The NNPA has obtained from
three former race relations special
lists no longer connected with the
government. statements Of their re-
actions 90 'hc defeat Of Starnes.
Dr. Robcr, Weaver. now i'm Chi
casn as director Of the Mayors In
tc. racial Committee, turned 20 the
BIBLE IN his IubilaOce and said:
The Lord moves ~ a mysterious
way his wonders TO perform" Dr.,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Young Girl Tells
Police Of Assault

A story OF n Getting a man in a
club near Forest and Hastings street
Of accompanying him TO a neighbour
hood theatre and then OF being at
tackled by that man and two other
young men was told police this
week by 24-yesr-old young
woman
The alleged criminal assault VIC
tim. whose name is withheld by the
Chronicle. was able 10 give police
description Of her alleged aSsailanis
this week.