davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
City AbOlishes System
Of Air Raid WardenS

Detroit,S air raid warden sys-
TEN, comprising $4,000 wardens,
was officially disbanded today in
brief ceremonies in Mayor JEFF
fries office.
Thirteen area wardenS, Chief
Warden Inspector Bernard Preo
and OCD chief Frank NJ. Nc
Laury. heard Jeffries praise the
volunteer workers for their un-
firing efforts.
Preo said the wardens should
TONIGHT rs oErRoIr's EvIsr OF WINS
DARYL Y. Zanuek's ''Wilfon' IN Technicolor,
starts a. p. NJ. a. Fox Theater--AdE.
.rr,rtlnA Plans Sssi war. Read sbou, n
IN Magazine Digest-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

SUPREME HQ, AEF, Sept. % QNS)-A total of
1861 British and Canadian casualties has been evacuated
from continental Europe to the United Kingdom since
DDay, Gen. Eisenhowers spokesman announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

act as custodians of their equip
ment, which is government owned,
until further notice.
With the exception Of one
worker. the entire OCD setup here
is being abolished Oct. /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
ANK BOMBERS HIT GREEK RAIL YARDS
ROME. Sent. % GPl-.

ROME Sept. % (UP)-Approximately 500 American
heavy bOmbers based in Italy attacked airdr0mes and
other targets in the Munich and railway yards at
Larissa, Greece, today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
KINGS UNCLE ARRESTED

NEW YORK. Sept. % QNS)-The German radio
asserted today that the Russians have arrested Prince
Cyril uncle of King Simeon ii of Bulgaria and member
of the regency council. L. 5. government monitors
heard the broadcast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
All-Out Drive on Calais

LONDON. Sept. y (INS)-
The Nazi agency DNB reported
today that Allied troops have
launched an about attack by
ground and air against the French
channel port of Calais, chief
robot bomb center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Ndzis NJ end(e
Sky Troops in
Anthem Area

PREM HQ., AEF.,
Sept. % (UP)-A heavy Ger
man cOunterattack has forced
back American First Army
troops northwest of Trier, It
was announced officially to-
day, and British airborno
troops fighting against heavy
odds i'm the Anthem area of
Holland are in a critical
plight.
"a Blue Network correspond
ent reported from the western
front that the American First
Army had completed the occu-
patton of Stolberg, Ga miles
east of Aachen, the first big
German city to fall to the
Allies.)
Latest reports to supreme head
quarters said German artillery
was pounding the Anthem island
of British troops dug in on the
north bank of the north branch Of
the Rhine while a relief column of
Second Army tanks struggled
vainly to puncture the construct
ing Nazi moose.
A dispatch from the Anthem
pocket at 9 a. m. reflected the des-
peration of the situation there,
the correspondent marveling at
what has kept the British going
since Sunday and saying that
only one thing is certain-they
will keep going until the Second
Army gets here"
NAILS REPORT BATTLE
A German dispatch broadcast
by the Berlin radio described most
violent fighting in Anthem, key
stronghold commanding the APP
proaches to northwestern Ger.
many, which had been raging
since Sunday, indicating that the
British had captured the own but
were unable to consolidate their
victory.
Headquarters sources said that
on the right wing of 1t. Gen.
Hodges First Army front near
the center of the Luxembourg
German front err the Americans
had been forced to pull back an
undisclosed distance.
"a front dispatch indicated
that 1t. Gen. Hodges First
Army troops have been pushed
over the border In the Trier Sec
tor where the first penetration
of Germany was made.)
The setback came in the sector
east of Kiekirch. % miles north
west of Trier and II miles north
west of Echternach. The signifi-
canoe Of the strong counter
assault by the Nazis on their
home soil vas not apparent i'm
mediately.
BATTLE Is RAGING
The British airborne force
which dropped down in the Arm
hem area Sunday was disclosed
to hold sector stretching west
ward from the city along the
north bank of the river. The exact
depth and width of the island"
was not disclosed.
A battle of extreme violence
was going on in the wet, hazy
reach of pastureland between Arm
hem and Nijmegen. 10 miles to the
south where the Allies forced the
Rhine and struck up toward Arm
hem.
Hopes raised by unofficial re-
ports that the Second Army had
established tenuous link with
the Anthem pocket were dashed
by the dispatch from the Anthem
area and the subsequent lack Of
any report at headquarters on .
junction,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
WW.D Ia Garry
Dewey's Address

The political speech TO be
delivered by Republican preSi-
Dental nominee Thomas r.
Dewey in Los Angeles to-
night between IL and 11:30
p. m. will be broadcast To-
cally by WWJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
WOMAN NEARLY KILLED BY BRICKER TRAIN

ANDOvER, Mass, Sept % (UP) - An elderly
narrowly escaped death today when the Kennebec
Limited bearing Gov. Bricker and his party TO Maine,
plOwed into grocery cart which she dragging.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
5a5l[3LS1$


CHUNGKING, Sept. % (INS)-His mission to Gen.
Chang Kaishek completed Donald Nelson chairman of
the WPB, left Chungking today for India.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

SAFE AT 3D.

itihra rtot'
MetkOvich, Boston center
fielder, beating the throw
to Higgins at third base in
the first inning, first game
today, after a single that
scored Lake from first base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
YankS Bomb
M aniIa Area

HARBOR, Sept. % tINS)-Vital Jap
military installations in the strategic Manila Bay
crippled today as result of devastating
United States task force aerial assault which
destroyed 2O5 Japanese planes and sank or damaged
40 enemy ships.
The first major assault against the heart of
the Philippines by carrierbased planes protected
by the powerful U. S. Third Fleet exposed the Jap
positions to further aerial blows in the mounting
campaign to liberate the enemy occupied islands.
Puppet Fears Early Invasion
martial law proclaimed throughout the Philip
pines by the puppet president of the islands view the
danger of imminent INVASION the Jap Domei agency
ported in a wireless transmission. The Jap-controed
Manila radio said the Philippines raded again
today)
The surprise mission against important Jap bases
the island of Luzon carried out by ADM Halseys Third
Fleet units under personal command of Vice Adm Mtscer
who directed similar assaults against the Marshas and
Maranas
Adm Nimitz revealed the sweeping smash at the
heart OF the Philippines in special communique which
described the operation superlatvely successful"
Roaring over Manila Bay Subc Bay and Nichols and
Clark arfields Manila well Cavte naval base
the u S. raiders shot down 10 enemy planes in air combat
and destroyed 95 the ground the first major
move to avenge Bataan and Corregidor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun viii set A. 80 ? m TODAY and
rise tomorrow AZ 20 m
The moon will rise a. 10 q m TO-DAY
and set tomorrow at 90 m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
ALLIES REPUl SED
American LEAGUE

Washington at Chicago, 10 be
played in doubieheader Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
National League
CHICAGO

Wyse and Williams; Feldman
and Lombard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Wakefield Honners
With Bases Loaded
YuUKTH INNING
By LEO MACDONELL

med their sf'SnSss out lac to Fnnsy Y.ls Poppe'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

Detroit Tigers resumed their
winning ways by beating the
fourth-place Boston Red Sox in
the first game OF a doublehesder
at Briggs Stadium today.
The victory increased Detroit's
first-place lead 10 fun game over
the ST. Louis Browns, who play
the Athletics tonight.
Boston scored two runs off
Gentry in the first inning on two
hits. walk and Outlaw error.
The Tigers quickly got the two
runs back IN rs half Higgins
single driving in Mayo, who had
doubled. and Cramer.
Bowman. the pitcher. ht a
three-bagger in the fourth, driv-
ing in two more Boston runs IN
DICK Wakefield. continuing ms
sensational hitting. drove a home
run with the bases full 10 account
for four Tiger runs IN the NTH.
Detroit had scored another run IN
the inning when Bowman walked
York with the bases loaded fore
tng IN Cramer George Woods re-
placed Bowman on the mound for
Boston
Wakeheld's drive. ms third
homer in three days landed in the
upper deck OF the right field
stands.
FIRST INNING
BosTON-take walked an ,he frs, four
pitches Mctkguci Anged ~ rlrhi and when
OUTLAW LEI the BAH get by him Lake scored
and Me,sgvioh went 10 ttifd iHfsils tossed
out For MftkuNiCh holding tuird johnson
SINGLED T. center scoring Metkovich Tabor
flied 10 Cramef Filmed grounded % YORK
Teo runs two hits one error
DETROfT--Cranef singled % right Nsy0
doubled 10 night sending Cramef 20 ttird
Higgins singled % night scoring Cramer and
Mayo York hit into a double play Lake 70
heNsofne 70 Iinney. NAkehe.d Ang.ci IN
threw aid 10 first. OtulSs struck out. Two
runs, four hits. one error
SECOND INNING
BOsToN-Partee hnflcd o. LEFT Newtome
sacrificed. Gentry 20 MAYO. WiIo covered firfi
Bowman Tiled 20 OUTLAW. Lake popped 20
HizEins No run. one hf 40 error
DETRoIT-Richar dS flied 10 Metsuyich
rrnt crsmer forced Gentry az second Lske
10 Nevsome. No run. one hit no error
THIRD INNING
BosTOS-Me'koyich singled 10 len Fox
hii into double play Gently o. Hoover 90
YORK Johnson iouled 10 YORK ~ fan, one
DETROIT Maya struck out. mrrin,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
In The Times TO-DAY

DAG LAKE LINES TO BUFFALO
every evening a. 5 80 during sept and Oct
70 Cleveland every night AZ $50 during
Sept, Oct. and Nov.-Ady.
DR. =. c. TooLE. DENTIST. 10 " Ia
fsyette. AZ Michigan, Opp City Hal
Hours %. Tel ca 6es9.-kdv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

kEyko MAnGARfSE-tops on a straninz
stack OF pancakesl Try iti-AdV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
SECOND INNING

BOsTON-Partee anFlcd o. ler NcVtome
sacrificed Gentry 20 MAYO. Wio covered rrsi
Bowman flied 20 OUTLAW. Lake popped %
HisElns No run. one hif 40 error
DETROIT-Richar dS flied 10 Metklfich
Hoover foultd 10 Fsries Gentry singled 90
riFht Cramer forced Gentry az second Lake
10 NeWsOme. No run OnC hit no error
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

trr.rtinA Plans q pssi war. Read about n
IN Magazine Digest.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
THIRD INNING

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES singled 20 Ier Fox
hii into double play Gentry o. Hoover 90
York johnson iouled 90 YORK ~ f4n. one
hi no error.
DETROIT Mayo struck out. Higgins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
DETROIT

Ls4s- bsfteo Tor Woods IN the seventh
BIcner oated COR HauAman IN the ninth
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
STROLLINC THROUGH THE RANKS

this week, look up Pvt. Shorty Mitchell. His picture is in this issue.
 What Sergeant thinks that he is entitled to a diploma just because he attended a party with four col lege gals?
 Our little band took another blow this week. Pvt. A. Custer decided to take another job elsewhere.
 Due to the many fine dinner, party and other invitations the Club hasn't been doing too much jumping but things will start swinging again very soon.
 A trio to be watched: Sgt. s. Morris, Pvt. E. Craig and Pvt. B. Johnson. They are the rarest type of wolves, the smooth, non-vicious kind.
 We'll, fellows and folks as this year draws to a close, we would like to thank you all for every little kindness passed our way. May this be your brightest New Year.
 Don't forget that old piece of scrap paper.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

Dave and Barney cutting up with the rest of the Medics e.. Mary Bagby, who with Bill Greenebaum, was responsible for the huge suc cess of the party, was missing when the eventful night rolled around she was home on FUR LOUGH didn't the band outdo itself? ;. conspicuous by their absence were Paul St. Mauro and Tom Conroy they were at the Chapel in preparation for the Mid night Mass |. .. John Lutz and his Weather cohorts seemed to have wonderful time am I right, fellows?
 We wish. to thank George Wolf for his realistic portrayal of Santa Claus. His gift bag was laden with excellent wares and all present re- ceived unexpected surprises.
 While in the thanking mood, let's not overlook the wonderful job done by the Bradley Knights of the notes and clefs. Tony Marcopoto and the boys really outdid them selves during the evening and poor Joy sat next to the crew all eve ming just to watch Herb.
 We're for bigger and better af- fairs of that sort. How about 1t, yCO Club?
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

The consensus of opinion ex- pressed by those who attended the Christmas party tossed by "Ye Old NCO Clubbe" last week was that it was the best affair ever held by any organization on this Base.
 Festivities began shortly after 2000 hours and at 201O Bob Miller, Medic Melchior, had the gathering singing all the old favorite songs.
 We noticed a large contingent of WACs present and were very hap py to see that they had good time.
 Al Stowe was all over the room with his camera, lending night club touch to the proceedings.
 INTIMATE GLIMPSES Cpl. I. German, the dancing lion of the evening, obliging all the girls with at least one jitter dance. Ed Young and his pretty frau, Evelyn made up a foursome with Joe Boulanger and his Ray caught Putt" O'Brien in a fast and furi- ous dance with Dave Tiernan !. and did you see the popular Marty Goldberg whizzing around the floor with several beautiful dolls? /. Y. Wayne Frederick and Clayton Westhaver watching the festivities from nearby vantage point. |.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Sorry, no fireworks but here is some noise. BANG! BANG! .:

Sorry, no fireworks but here is some noise. BANG! BANG!
 The Christmas party held at the Canteen last Friday night really topped all for the year. The tree was lovely, and, as usual, the Hostesses were on the beam and lovely to see.
 Sgt. I. Holiday acted, without the benefit of the red suit, as St.. Nick. Wonder if his waist measure ment had anything to do with his being selected?
 To MT. Burden and the Host esses, we of c Squadron would like to say, "thanks for everything and We hope that the Canteen will enjoy continued success through out the coming year."
 Always knew that there was lots of talent to be found around the Canteen. To prove it, just the other night Miss Kay Jefferson gave out with a terrific rendition of w. C.. Handy's St. Louis Blues. Let's hear more and soon.
 Tn case the BEAMS run short
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
OFFICE OF THE FINANCE OFFICER
 ARMY AIR BASE BRADLEY FIELD, CONNECTICUT
Pfc. Sol Brownstein India
30 December i944

! India
 Dear Sol
 letter and that with Gabby Garner and Wild Bill Harrington It that timers each other their travels around the world.
 New England proved this week that its people hos ptabe There wasn't of boys spent Bradley who invited least dinner Those that able take advantage of usual but of having fine time nonetheless.
 Mack Greer and George Boerke spoke primarily of gety, mistetoe turkey telling of they their Christ brought something tangible remind him of the His original and beautiful gift And en several of the Warren McKt tricks gay party and swell spread Francis Grimes still dreaming delicious light rolls golden melted butter that Mrs. McKittrck ably makes.
 The Bob Rohbaugh the recipients of fine Christmas gift which few days early Their Christmas package the form of a daughter, Cheryl Lynn.
 Harry Koulopo showed Tuesday night that takes for the of the holiday off, He plugged in the washing chine noted the carefully and the end of exactly fifteen turned off the machine take his socks But alas all his careful timing for nugh for he had completely overlooked small detalhe had throw his socks the ~ Wells here before duty and glad have him with permanently.
 closing Sol take this opportunity wish Joyous and Victorious New Year.
 IRA.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
A
 1xxxxNs .: :. " " ~s..." ~5. i#~:%>.:.= -" .~
 Side|ishts

Looking ahead, as we have to do these days, two wise and thrifty souls are already planning for the 7th War Loan Drive (and don't groan). They have bank and are putting in a specified amount each day which they figure will just do it-just passing along the sugges- tion-because this is everybody's War Loan Drive and the less we give the more Drives there will have to be. Think it over.
 We rugged New England souls thrive on weather such as this, but there are couple of folks in Main tenance who have to learn to grin and bear it, Juanita Foster from Texas and Palmetto Parker from the good old Sunny South.
 The Maintenance Christmas Par ty seemed to be a great success. The outstanding feature was con- ceded by all to be the mistletoe hung in the strangest places. Whoever started this mistletoe legend, anyhow? =. That seemed to be the general question at all the Christmas parties.
 Civilian Personnel Office cele- brated with a party which was a huge success. Stockings hung by the fireplace were filled to over- flowing, with good food and good fellowship rounding out the affair. A nice surprise was the visit of Martha Willard (Grace Sandmire's sister) who came all the way from Harrington, Illinois, to join in the fun, and, incidentally, to spend Christmas with Oracle.
 It was fun before Christmas watching an angel being made and perfected by the Wood and Paint Shops. They did grand job. The plexiglass halo, we think, is espe- cially unique. But now Christ mas is over and a New Year be- ginning the thing now is to keep cn the job and get this War over ard done with before another Christ mas rolls around. Maintenance says: 'Let's bowl over the enemy with OUR '45.
 A note of sadness in an other wise gay holiday was the passing of Silas Yotte, of Post Engineer Department. He will be greatly missed on the Base by all who knew him and worked with him.
 MAY 1945 BE THE YEAR WE ARE All, WAITING FOR.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

MAE WEST. selected by Army editors as Actress Best Equipped 10 Discuss Inloton. gives out with couple os tips. "en she says. after giving inc moter good thnk wouldn't want to any of our soldiers get clipped over there When you start tossing your money around. you're asking prices to cmon up and you time. Nae West can save your life, but you've soto sove your ow" dough-" She also posed for this picture which has nothing to do with fnonce but is kind-of interesting onyhow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-04
TOday'S Horoscope.

II this is your birthday you are
vigorous and energetic, love the
out-ot-dOors, and enjoy any athletic
sport. You have perseverance. far
s~ightedness, self-contidence. and are
meticulous in detail, You assume re-
sponsIbility with ease and assurance.
and are generally successful. Your
love is deep and strong, In your next
year you may expect business sue
cess and expansion. Act upon your
own intuitions, advertise. travel and
forge ahead. Some annoyance, how
ever, is likely during this year. Born
today a child Will have a kind, low
ing disposition and be fond Of the
fine things Of life, but he or she will
be very sensitive where the affec-
tons are concerned. Inheritance IS
likely for this child.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-04
SMITH WAS TRUE PATRIOT,
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SAYS

Washington, Oct. 4-(AP)-Presl-
dent Roosevelt said today that with
the death Of former Governor Al
fred F. Smith of New York 1.-The
country loses a true patriot
In a statement issued at the White
House, MI. Roosevelt said:
The nation mourns the death OF
the happy warrior. Al Smith had
qualities of heart and mind and soul
which not only endeared him to those
who came under the spell Of his
dynamic presence in personal asso-
citation but also made him the idol
Of the multitude"
ITO the populace he was a hero.
Frank, friendly and Warm-hearted
| honest as the noorday sun, he had
the courage of his convictions, even
when his espousal Of unpopular
causes invited the enmity CT power
full a~dVersarleS.
During his tenure as governor Of
the great State of New York, he
attracted national attention by his
Skill as an administrator. 1t was a
natural sequence that he should be-
come the candidate Of his party for
the highest office in the land. In a
bitter campaign, in which his oppo-
nent won, Al Smith made no COM
promise with honor, honesty or in
tegrity. In his passing, the country
loses a true patriot"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-04
One Minute Test Answers.
l. The eastern.
2. In Belgium.
3. No.
Specialties In.
Stocks Active

New York, Oct. 4.-(AP)-Prin-
cipal activity in today's stock mar
ket was in specialties, which attract
ed higher bids as most leaders held
about even with yesterdays clos
ing levels.
Industrial pivotals showing minor
gains near midday included Beth
lehem Steel. Goodrich and Mont
gomery Ward. Some rails we're a
shade lower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-04
NOTICE.
State of North Carolina:

State Of North Carolina:
| County of Vance:
The undersigned, having qualified
as Administrator of the estate of
Ollie Henderson,, late of Vance
County, North Carolina, this is
notice to all persons having claims
against the said estate to exhibit
them to the undersigned Admins
traitor, Henderson, N. c., on OF be-
fore the goth day of September,
l945, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of any recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make prompt settlement.
This goth day of September, 1914.
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST co.
Administrator of the Estate Of
Ollie Henderson. Deceased.
u. H. Zollicoffer, Atty.
2O-27-4-ll-18-25
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-04

AAleo ii'tie' ii"'iN"
# se.I5.> differences have deVrI-
rDed Or ..r .t.-. threatened. BE
tueea the r..ee 1a..t Allied powers
o. lust tssu 0s t.r..# fs.s n.av in
some measure help 60 exp.5.a Why
Adolf Hitler .ss .,.t aa and con-
times ~ n..t. -a- .-te.It. Ut .ttertug
uAconalHgH.. s4.reuasE H. end tue
War.
In the aaraa Of h.aa heaven i
can be aatr4 that such d riff as
is spoken ~, i'm WASHINGTON may De
no more Hmm lear and mat il will
never become a reality. Nazi Stra-
regv of old has been a policy o..
divide and c.r1tfrr And. if inDAr-
tant differences. are allowed r1 n
between GreJ. Britain and Soviet
Russia. as +, limited. up between any
two or MI t-.ee- - ,.ura be the ans
wey 10 H-trl~s rrgv,.4# r. eafjf4
e,cn he +hn .--5se ..v Farrv,vo the
peace md miaat ultimately result
IN y neoa+.ated 9eare that would
leave The N31-s sa,-e Sas73Iavge of
al+h,rify md CONTROL in the Reich
Such an ending IL This unDrece-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-04
Words OF Wisdom.

The dangers Of knowledge are not
to De compared with the dangers of
ignorance. Man is more likely TO
miss his way in darkness than IN
twilight; in twilight than in full
sun.-Whately.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

l have this day qualified before
the Clerk Of the Superior Court OF
Vance County, N. c., as Administr-
triX Of the Estate of Johnnie Hughes,
late Of Vance County, This is to
notify all persons holding claims
against said Estate to present the
same to the undersigned or her at
torney within one year from the
date or this Notice will be pleaded
IN bar of any recovery. Persons in
debted to said estate are requested
% make prompt settlement.
This the 9th day of September,
1914.
ELSIE HUGHES,
Administrative of the Estate Of
Johnnie Hughes, deceased.
g. w. Williamson, Atty.
G-l3-20-27-4-ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-04
GRAB BAG
One Minute Test.

l. Is Europe in the eastern or
western hemisphere?
:. In what country is Waterloo.
me scene Of Napo!eon's final de-
3. Was Russia represented at the
Treaty Of Versailles?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-04

The slim silhouette will continue
for some time, says a fashion note.
At least. we imagine, until the end
of food ratloning.