davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
News. Of Connecticut

Boston, July l-(UP)-A second operation will be performed today on Mrs. Francis Lee Higginson, Connecticut socialite who has been in 8 coma since she was bludgeoned in her West Corwall home 16 days ago.
 Dr. Gilbert Horrax, Boston Neuro- surgeon, had planned to operate yesterday but decided to wait until today. Purpose of the operation is to relieve pressure on the brain. Mrs. Higginson's condition has been critical since an unidentified in- truder rained g blows on her head.
 Hartford, Conn, July l-(UP)- The states unemployment compen- sation fund was at an all-time high of $l38,000,000 today, enough. said Director James J. Graham to meet all claims expected in the postwar period.
 Graham reported that a recent survey showed that at its present level, the fund is in a position to pay full benefits to 60 per cent of all workers covered under the law for the maximum period of 13 weeks. He said it has been eStimat- ed that one-third of all workers severed by the law might be unem- ployed for various periods after the war but that he believed this per centage an exaggeration and that the actual number probably would be much less.
 Hartford, Conn.,, July l-(UP)- The legislative council announced today it would hold a special meet ing July s. principally for the pur' pose of determining the advisability of proposing that the 1945 genera assembly approve state labor re- lations act.
 Representatives of labor and man. agement have been invited to tht hearing said council administrator Henry H. Hunt. Attempts have beer made in past sessions to adopt sim liar legislation. but without success
 Several other suggestions will bt taken up by the council which 1: preparing an agenda for the l94; session. Among them Is proposal for special care and confinement oi the criminal insane and defective delinquents, and a recommendation of Rev. John Mckenzie, Canaan that the state adopt uniform laws relating to marriage. marriage li- censes and divorces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

Naugatuck July l. = First Lieutenant Joseph F. Rurkowsk formerly reported as missing in action, is prisoner of war of the Germans Mrs Dorothy (Mason BurkowsN received telegram which said the adutant general has received word through the International Red Cross that Lieutenant Burkows, member of Naugatucks famous golfng family, is prisoner and that letter containing detailed information would follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
LunKY RnRAK

According to Hollywood tradition, a death scene is the most fortunate thing l1at sen happen to 6 young player. So nafbara hrlktQn ls lo he c6siaFafa|atad, she dies ln sH'll We nfst Aaains and It ls her fiksk star N|nN role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
Planes, Boats, Blimps Team Up
 In Saving Flyers Downed At Sea

1-CUP)The Ar-sea Rescue Task Unit crashes off the West in four D. Bagley, USN Commander of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
Our Men in Service

Sergeant Jerry LeMay of Water town recently won a consolation prize in a doughnut eating contest at a rest camp behind the Fifth Army front in Italy. according to a release received here today.
 Arthur E. Algyen of Naugatuck re- ceived silver wings at exercises earlier this week at Napier Field Ala. He was sworn in as a flight officer.
 Private George D. Jokubaitis ot James Place, who began Army serv- ice March I7, has completed train- ing in the postal school division at the quartermaster school at Camp Lee, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
SLIM FARE

Soon to be seen in his first im- portant featured role as the pirate aide to Arturo de Cordoya in "Frenchman's Creek Billy Daniels came up the hard way. While barn. storming as a dance team he and his former partner, Eyangeline De- Iaine once lived five days on one candy bar per day shared between them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
Joseph F. Burkowski 7
 Nazi War Prisoner
Member of Famous GOIfing Family Overseas Since April of l043; Air Raid Whistles to Be Used to
 Sound Fire Alarms; Bruce BrOOker Wounded

Correspondent Larry shepIey-PhOns EausasucE sSGS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

There rae more than 450,00O,00 known specie of insects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
Begin Boot Training

Arthur Y. Algran. 70. Of NaMea- tuck was sworn in as flight ofiicer lnthe Army Ar Forces ht cereino' nies Friday at Napier Field. Ala. TIC ls the son Of A. P. Aigren Of Ale legtOn Farms and ls Q graduate of the Naneafuck high school, BEloF lo enlleisng lae was employed aa en nnnrenlIee teoimak4F " t1e &ecNlA sNPw w9 wfHtef.FsHy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Police Seize ;
In Truck Thefts

Three men were arrested today
In the theft and resale of il
tractor trailer trucks, valued al
$1,000.
They arc Joseph Archer. 40, OF
1894 Garfield; Howard Barnard.
81, of 1879 Vermont. and Norman
King. %, of 14S5 Vermont.
Archer. police charged, received
the trucks from Barnard and
King. He is charged with receiv-
ing stolen property. King and
Barnard are charged with grand
larceny and unlawfully driving
away automobiles.
Police said King and Barnard
would steal the trucks, sell them
10 Archer al his farm and that
Archer would dlSmantle them IN
his garage al 1890 Blackstone
and remodel them.
Detroit police turned the case
over TO the Wayne County sheriff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
BUDAPEST PEACE RIOT
ENTER RIGA SUBURBS

MOSCOW, Sept. % GNS)-
Russian Ukranian forces today
seized the vital rail town of
Nydran four miles within Gzeehe-
Slovakia in a two-pronged assault
aimed at knocking Hungary out
Of The war
Far 70 the north Red armies
surged into the suburbs OF the
Baltic port Of Riga as other Rus
SLAMS along the shores of the Gulf
Of Riga drove Nazi defenders from
GarSmuzia and NirIkalnS. two
heavily fortified German strong
holds.
Russian naval aircraft were re-
vealed 10 have destroyed five self
propelled German barges and 20
Nazi motorboats in the northern
Norway port Of NadScoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Roosevelt Flags Nazi
Power i'm Argentina

WASHINGTON. Sept % CTNS)
President Roosevelt today de-
nounced what he termed the
steady growth Of Nazi and Fascist
doctrines in Argentina
Mr.. Roosevelt declared that
there has been an Increasingly
critical situation growing up IN
the Argentine as result Of its
governments embracing totall-
tartan doctrines and that the
L. 6. government has been fol-
Loving this-uith- clese interest
The President declared that
such A situation constituted a
menace to all the American re-
publicS and declared that ArGen-
una. as we'll as all other nations.
would be Judged after the war on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

The basis Of how they had acted
during the war
The Presidents statement vas
regarded in diplomatic circles as
a strong expression Of support for
Secretary of State Hull as against
former UndersecrctaTy Sumner
In has syndlcated articles.
WelleS has sharply criticized
Hull'S policy on Argentina
This split has been exploited by
the Nazi radio and 10y The Argen-
tire government itself on the
ground 81 An apparent disagree
mcnt in the United States.
Order the United states War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
9Th Takes
; Heights.
Drives On

ROME. Sept. % GNS)-Amer-
lean Fifth Army troops smashed
forward IN the mountains above
Florence today after capturing the
Heights of BaStione, Oggioi and
Canda which dominate the main
Florence-Bologna road
Other American forces of 1t.
Gen. Mark w. Clark's army
pushed ahead on Imola to the
cast
Adverse weather prevented air
support TO the Fifth Army troops
which slugged it out with Field
Marshal keSSelring's army.
German counterattacks along
the Firenzuola- Imola road were
smashed by tho Americans who
maintained their advance on
Imola.
Headquarters Of Gen. Wilson
said that the Fifth Army now
has penetrated the Gothic Wall
of fortifcationS along its entire
front with the exception of a very
small area on the west coast OF
Italy
British Spearheads reached Tri-
hnla hui they we're unable to hold
the village IN the face of strong
Nazi attacks.
Canadians fought bitterly in
the eastern Apennlne Mountains.
nChlng forward in the face OF
heavy Nazl counterattacks north
west of Canonica and south OF
the Mont Albgno Heights.
All activity hit an al time low
because OF unfavorable weather
with only 100 sorties 10 Yugo-
Slavia. Albania and Greece. Some
shining was hit In the Adriafic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Girl Witness DELAYS
Jackie Cooper Trial

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. "a
tUP) - The juvenile delinquency
trial of former film star JACKIE
Cooper. d and three co-defend-
ants was delayed today because
The states chief witness, 4 Is
year-old girl. failed TO appear IN
juvenile court.
The girls claim OF illness was
presented Or. Martin NJ. Gilman
who said she had A temperature
Of "102 degrees and a rafting IN
the chest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Rig JAP SHIPS HIT

GEN NJ cARTHUR'S HQ.
NEW GUINEA. Sept % ms
American night patrol hombers
sank a lOO00-ion Jap transport
and heavily damaged 6.000-ton
freightcr-tranSport near Jolo in
the Philippines. Cen Macarthur
announced today
Other L. s bombers hammered
enemy positions on Djoronga
Island in the MoMCcas. Yank
planes bombed and strafed enemy
installations IN Ceram the Celebes
and the lesser Sunda Islands.
Geelvlnk Bay IN Dutch New
Guinea rocked under fighter
bomber assaults and naval patrol
planes haraSSed enemy shipping al
BTak Island IN Blush New
Guinea. medium bOmherS started
fierce fires IN supply areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

Congressional investigation Of
the sugar shortage 10 explore "eX-
plotatlon" Of consumers was de-
manded today by the executive
board Of the Greater Detroit Con-
Sumcrs Council
Charles Lockwood. secretary Of
the council. said demand also
would be made that Michigan
sugar beet refiners make their
supplies available 10 Michigan
consumers. The new crop of beet
sugar viii start from the rehn-
cries within a month.
In the council message ad-
dressed 10 congressman II was
charged that evidence indicated .
Sugar allotted 10 Michigan was
unfairly distributed with large
Gamers and professors getting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
3-Wk. Vacations
To Some al GIN

General Motors Corp is adopt
ing new policy giving employees
IN a specified wage bracket three
weeks annual vacation instead OF
two. II was learned today
Those who Will benefit are
manly in supervisory capacities
and have been laden by extra
work because ~ war production
without extra pay for overtime.
'fFF7rv arr not covered by union
contracts
The number affected and time
the policy will be put into prac-
ttff1fff1ed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Congressional Probe
OF Sugar Demanded

supplies that should have gone
10 housewives.
Refiners are short of help not
through a lack OF manpOwer hut
because Of unwillingness or in
ability due to wage freezes to
meet prevailing wage rates.
Eastern refiners are not act
ing in good faith hut in an at
tempt To force wholesale and
retail price increases.
Price increases are not justi-
fed in light of large and con-
tinued refinery profits.
That large food professors
and distributors have become a
law unto themselves and Amer
lean consumers are suffering
extra exploitation and privation
nv reason thereof.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Hero Assigned

BATTLE CREEK Sept %
Chaplain Capt-Albrrt Hoffman
who lost a leg I'M Italy and IS
called "the most decorated chap,
lain in the arm y. has been
assigned as permanent chaplain Al
Percy Jones Hospital here, It was
announced tOdaN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Mrs. Downing S Car
Robbed Of a Fox Fur

Mrs William I Bowling vfe
Of the county prosecutor. TO-DAY
reported n police The theft q d
valuable silver fox fur from her
locked car parked near nc Fc1
eral Building.
Police found The WINDOW class
broken on the car parked or Fort
street while Mrs Dow Inns "a> r.
the Federal Building The .-I~
we're partly covered ny Insurance
Sne reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Planes Blast
95 Jap Ships

PEARL HARBOR, Sept %
GNS)-The road hack to Bataan
and CorTcCldor was Strewn with
The Wreckaec Of at least S.
japanese ships and - planes
today after a third smashing
assault, oy Adm HalScNS Third
Fleet Warhlrd> Saturday on the
Bi>aNaS Islands, in the center OF
inc Philippines
In addition 20 10 80 small boats
were wrecked on damaged boost
lng 10 % the probable total ,oll
of surface ships baggcd by the
raiders from Adm. Mlj>cher'S
~. d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
:Bf3 .AiIicd Planes
Lost. Over Holland

WASHINGTON. Sept 20 CUP>
The Allies lost 343 planes-22S
~ them Slow-novinG transports
during the first eight days 81
the alrborne assault on Holland.
the war department revealed to-
DAY
Flfty-threo fighter planes. 80
glderS and IL bombers were lost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Arrest 'Fdgin'
OF Auto Looters

A l7-year-old boy who acted as
FaCln for 4 gang Of juvenile
automobile looters was arrected
by police today after they had
SeIEcd St.500 worth OF stolen mer-
chandise cached in a garage at
S426 Vanderbilt.
The five younger boys all are
held for juvenile authorities The
alleged leader is Steve kovach of
S5l5 Vanderbilt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
5 Blue, ; Red Stamps
Become Valid Sunday

WASHINGTON Sept eef9 ms r
The OPA announced today that
five more blue ration stamps for
proceSsed foods and three moro
red stamps for meats and fats
would become valid Sunday and
remain valid indefinitely
The blue stamps will be N-5
N-5. P-5. o. and Rs The red
stamps HIS, J-5 and Ks No
more red stamps Will be validated
until Oct. % and no more blue
stamps until Nov !, OPA sad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
REFUSE NAM ATTACKS

-LLrcc-S--p 20, -.-.-l- q u-c-n-l,->- -Aa7+
cnun'crattaCkS. each employing
about zoo men and some tanks
and ScIt-propcs+ed guns were
launched n the Nlimcgen area
and thrown hack by the BRUSH
Second Army The Nazls ap-
rarertiy arc concentrating their
efforts upon an attempt 70 IN
hinge the Allied holdings az Nj
meCcn.
German troops crossing the LEX
River from Anthem were for the
most part wiped out
tAn Exchange Telegraph CO.
dispatch from London quoted a
Paris radio report as saving
that the Americans had broken
through the Siegfried Line at
a new point Is miles southeast
OF AachonD
The Allies maintained positions
in the MoSelle Valley. where they
now are we'll dug in. and repulSed
several counterattackS IN the Thil-
LOT area Southeast OF Thlllot an
advance OF up 10 five miles was
scored. with the Allies reaching
SerVanCe Several towns between
Mehsui and Thlllot were liberated.
Weather in the Belfort area was
described at headquarters as eN-
TFrety bad II was raining and
snow covered high ground
Al the northern end Of the Al
lied battle line troops of the
British Second Army operating
east Of the Eindhoven-Nllmegen
road slowly pushed the Germans
back 10 clear The area along The
Mas (MeuScl River near the Ger
man frOntlpr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
: KNOCKED DOWN

Only seven enemy planes dared
10 GET into The AR while he
Americans bombed lap airGcld>
on Cchu. LeNtc. NaCtan and
southern LuzoH and all seven
were blasted out OF the sky and
% more wrecked on the ground.
-Four Japanese war vessels, IN
GLIDING one destroyer and three
Heterogeneous. were sunk and
two additional destroy er-eScorts
were damaged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
LOSSES BY 1. :.

American losses were 10 air
craft with FIVE pilots and three
crcWmcn missing.
Results from Saturday rand
raised the enemy Toll in the
Philippines since Sept S 10 IA
ships sunk. $50 damaged l0l4
planes DESTROYED IN addition TO
200 small surface craft sunk or
damaged. ----s-
Total American losses for the
same operations were AZ pilots,
p crewmen and 81 planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
$500 Walk Out
At Ford, Zenith

approximately $500 war work
erS we're idle today IN two sep
arate work Stoppages affecting
the rolling mill al the Ford Rouge
plant and The Zenith Carburctor
Division OF the BendlX Aviation
Corn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
DENIES CABINET SPLIT

Pre-, dent Roosevelt AZ hlS con-
ference. denied the reports OF a
cabinet split over The issue.
He insisted that the reports
were essentially Untrue IN basic
facts and added that he wished 20
emphasize Chat phrase
However today'S action hiring
inc Crowley INTO the picture was
viewed a. a typical presidential
-dLlllc 10 c-an-4AicIadmiRiS-
tr3,on difficulty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
CHARGES REDS LEAD

March and other district eff
GERS whom Williams identified as
communist dominated the union
The witness charged
Williams said he and the local
executive board opposed an as
tessment OF $500 set by the
union as a political action contrl-
button. II was AZ this point he
recalled. that March began the
buster proceedings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
FDR Speeding
of Reich

WASHINGTON Sept % ms President Roosevelt In
ctod tho Foreign Economic Administration today 10 speed up
economic studies how prevent Germany from having any
vs-r,4 king powers In the future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Report Battle
For Belgrade

LONDON, Sept. % (INS-Yugo-
slav Partisan troops were reported
fighting on the approaches to Bel
grade. Yugoslavian capital, today
in broadcast by the Free Yugo-
slav radio.
The Nazi DNB agency reported
today that Red Army troops have
forced a new crossing of the Dan
ube River south of the Iron Gate
on the Romanian-YugoSlavian Dor
der seven miles west of Russian
held Turnu SEVERN.
The Iron Gate is the region
of the Danube NarroWS which,
flanked by steep mountains.
dominate the approach 10 the
Hungarian plains and much of
central Europe
BUDAPEST PEACE RIOT
The Moscow radio reported that
large crowds in the Hungarian
capital of Budapest had demon
strated against the regime of Re-
gent Horthy and demanded imme-
date peace
The Russian broadcast also
quoted reports from Ankara that
normal production in the Hun
garian armament industry was no
longer possible because workers
had been driven, into the country
by continuous air raids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
USE Union IrNDS

Robert + Stripping, chci nveS-
tieator for the ConwI''.a stressed
that the point of Williams tc>l-
monY wa> ttttt-t----tF-'-f-- i-+sf+i--1'i'7
being used for political acton
without the members having any
thing 10 say about 10
Rep. Costello ID ot California.
chairman az the group now ln rs
third DAY Of hearings on the Go
Poliucal Action Committee added,
cit IL a form Of campaign
contribution which doesn't show
on the books Of any candidate.
The important thing j. that the
CIO alI over the country -
using needed manpower for po-
1itical purposes
Williams SAID he won 2 s'lpula-
hon for Reinstatement from Inc
international president Of the
union. Lewis J. Clark but that
Herbert March. district director,
tore il up IN Clark presence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-25

"l'lay cards" said Carter in
smOtHrrcd voice.
In" gam" began under what
seemed I" Ellyry promising circum-
stances, considering the warm vital
hand IN his hair ANA mis- rivals out
thrust lower lip. Indeed. after tive
ruhhrrS Cart slammed ms cards
down "n the table.
"Why. Cart" gasrcd Pat.
tartcr Bradford" declared Her.
my. ""l never h'rrd-"
What on carth?" said John T.,
staring al him.
IF you'd stop j"mpiUg ar"wnd.
Pat cried Carter, I'D be able TO
concentrate on this gamc!'
Humping 0roDHdE" said Pat in
dlgnautly. "C%r, bradford. I've been
sitting here ON the arm Of Ellcrv's
chair all evening not saying
wori!"
IF You want to play with his
hair roarcd Cart, "why don't You
take him outside under the moon?"
Pat turned the machnc-guu of
her ''y"S on him. Then she said con-
ti!icly to Ellrry: I'm sure you'll
forgive Carts bad manners. Hes
been aS."ciaiiug with hardened
criminals 50 mUch-"
At that moment, Nora uttered a
s.,''"d cry.
Jim iIu.sht stood in the arc.wuy.
(To l." c"mtinurpD
CT.f.slr o.. r.i..r. .'..au&rp:
: ..-.... at h... .r4s-.,, sgaH,-Is. Lns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-25

The yeast in ~! this fvrmcr. acted
Iir.n%v!%. Having returned To
" rt"hi,HlII". linn iiaight shut him
'.'i ~ II, h'.. '"''l "' l Nh"m House;
~ ''',,' ''''' i'., h,,'iS served lhrr"'
.',',' t,.'..' W. NJ u" ~" I i'han. " "rryas
'',, - '''.''. .'''.''i! '' $40" h"fS'il :!
No; IN r"ni!r. Of course. EUt on
Monday afternoon she watched Pat
ana ht'rF play tennis ON the grass
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-25

S""rod Eiiury. "Smrpos" toss n.
hon"r over 10 Bradford"
IN tat ease" said lIcrmv
Huirkly. lets play for Il tenth. Car
Ter mhy don't they pay prosecutors
ln"rr" Then Sh" hrirhtcmcd. When
you're Governor :"
Penny u point" declared Carter:
MS lean face was crimson.
"Hut Cart. didn't mean -"
walled I!'rmionc.
~ Cart want tn play for a cent.
ny all means pirr for a cent" aid
iat .irmly. "i'm ar" hc'!l Hin."
i"iio.' sounded a pleasant vuire.
Nora had not com" down To- din
ner -- iicrmy had said sometime,
about Il "hra,,.hr." Nuw Nora WA,
smiling at them from the fry"r, She
came in with Il basket "r Lnit,in.,
ana sat down in the biz chair under
u piano lamp.
NJ. and Mrs. Wri"ht cxchnny.i
startled "lAuc"S. and Pat aLscntly
began 10 ruille Eilery's hair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-25
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
''The Authority on Authorities"

the .r,Ia : arI in.r t..r'. .Is
diamond 2 r,.i ,,,,. 49,. ,..,t,
the diamond \ yrs i.....I. ,I,. .r,,h
.. South win. with fl. \ n. ;,,r
leads rnr diamond : .rJ ,,qu.,n1
i; win In. ypJln o lie I.,,r, ia
Iruluy's rlub \ ,o rfsG ard fl.,
the Lr3ml~f : which :. ,,,p..,
with the aunnuy's sr4J. Ia
The next trick J.. won with IN,
club X. arJ thor the hr,ri &
is led ami ,u,,.r.l v;,r %.,rr,,
shade &
II vov will conn, ur vcu yr;,,
Gri th,, G.u,r i,,t, IN t,i,l,s IT.,
trimmed ,nr.. n.,r. I,al. v,,h
his sn,Ga - = AMI i ,,r,r,r.,I ,,rn
diamond lends with tnr .jrr,nv.s
sr1J, O and 10 t,.r, :,,o ir,,m,n
tricks hy l.3..ur Tho \ and X
and tool. ,rr,r rrnl ,riri,s 9TH
thc \ q aui !; Tho orror,r.
took ono ,,iC,; In h,.,fs wf,,, th.
X ami ,,r, in diamonds yy,,h III,
X and 4
Evcon, for tbc thr,a L,art
tricks which w,rr ,run,D,I anI
tho ,br.c diar,a,I trick. wrfrb
were tr,npcd-or ",.;frI" os o,n
technical term dcsrrIhrs this plit-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-25
BY LOGNN CLENDENiNG. VI. y.

THE RAW FOOD die: "a de-
hnci 10y it@ founIc". Eirc'.rr-H Hrn-
her. - Il diet c"wu"scd OF edible
plants ,truit5, leave. roots. nuts,
S""d) III unc"ol."d condition. with
exclusion of meat. rses. rhug.n.
"h!t" flour. &Ug'sr, alcohol. salt.
lie began Ia, 90. "f tai; do;