davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
MAP TO PORTRAY
YMCA ACTIVITIES
'United Youth" to Be Held
Friday Night as Part Of
Centennial Program

Tom Smith, Young Mems secre-
tary at the Central Y. M. G. A., CO.
operating with Charles Goodsell
professional coach of the dramatic
alton Youth United" to be given at
the Women's Club Friday night at
8 o'clock, announced that Conrad
Carlsrud is painting map of the
world on a piece of wall board seven
feet by twelve feet showing the
sixty-eight countries where the
Y. M. G. A. has operated during its
first century. The map will be the
background for the various scenes
in Friday nights pageant, Later it
will be moved to the Central Y. M.
@. A. lobby where 1t will be open for
public inspection.
The Scovill Drum Corps will par
ticipate in the parade of nations
in which forty national flags will be
carried back and forth across the
stage. Other groups that are cooper
ating in the production Of youth
United" are: Industrial Foremen's
Club, Waterbury Public Speaking
Club, Tri-Y and Hi-Y Clubs, groups
Of gymnasts from the physical di-
vision.
The two main parts, as announc-
ed previously in this paper will be
Joe Yank" a recent medical dis
charge from World War II, to be
played by William p. Wright of the
Chase Brass g. Copper Company
president of the Waterbury Public
Speaking Club: and mfr. Goodwill
local citizen who participates in all
civil and patriotic efforts, to be
played by Philip M. Won Tobel trea-
surer Of the Waterbury Public
Speaking Club. Admission is by
ticket, available free at Central Y
M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
State News

Hartford, Conn, May SUPP
Charged with failing to report for
induction in New York, Leslie Saun-
der johnson, SO, Negro, claimed to-
day he objected to military service
because Of discrimination against
his race.
Johnson, now living in New Ha-
ven, is a college graduate and one
time New York school teacher. He
was charged with falling to report
to his New York local board last
Oct. Is. He pleaded guilty to the
accusation and was held at Hart
ford county jail in default of $1,000
bond.
New Haven, Conn. May Sup
Mrs. Charlotte Vroom, divorced
wife Of a Great Darlington, Mass,
flying school operator, planned a
supreme court appeal today from
a $17,500 judgment awarded Mrs.
Eleanor Harding Reynolds who
charged Mrs. Vroom had alienated
the affections of her banker-hus-
band, Karl Reynolds.
Mrs. Reynolds sued for $3.50, 1000.
Superior Court Judge Charles j.
Mclaughlin, in awarding the small
er amount, said that Mrs. Vroom,
mother of two children, directed
her attention toward the plaintiffs
husband and her acts indicated a
calloused indifference toward the
rights of the plaintiff and the con-
Sequential harm resulting to the
plaintiff therefrom."
On the witness stand Mrs. Vroom
admitted loaning Reynolds $40, 900,
secured by a mortgage on his home,
making him gifts of socks, hand
derchiefs and cigarette case, and
having cocktails with him in New
York at several inns.
ALI of the parties live at Walling-
ford. Reynolds now is state local
agent for the smaller war plants
corporation. They were married in
1927 and have a 13-years-old son.
The Vrooms were divorced three
months ago.
New Haven, Conn.,, May SUPP
"A two-day wildcat strike which
drew 1900 workers at the New Ha-
ven Clock Co.. away from their jobs,
ended today in an agreement Of en-
ployes to return to work pending
a War Labor Board panel hearing
on demands for negotiation Of a new
contract.
A spokesman for the playthings.
jeWelry and novelty workers OF
America, CLIO said that last night
the workers not only voted unani-
mously to return to work, but they
also said they would make up the
work lost even II they had to work
overtime to do it,"
The WLB panel warned the strik-
ers it would refuse to consider the
case until they returned to their
jobs.
Hartford, Conn, May 3.-(UP)-
The 10000 workers in the cotton
textile industry In Connecticut, were
ordered today by State Manpower
Director william j. Fitzgerald to
work 48-hour week beginning May
18th.
The order. issued In accordance
with an executive directive from
Washington. affects all firms EN-
gagged" in the manufacturing or
processing Of products containing
more than so per cent by weight OF
cotton or cotton waste or a CON-
bination OF the two"
should the extended work week
make 1t necessary for employers tc
release workers. Fitzgerald said. they
must file a schedule Of releases
with the commission which viii
issue new work week schedules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
CITY TREASURER IN
POSTMASTER ROLE

City treasurer Serge BelangeF viii
be toastInaster ct tina annual con-
vention dinner Of theI Dung Dem.
ocratic clubs Of CoFh eticut to b
conducted here AZ The Elton May
10 and 20.
A meeting OF the executive com,
mittce Of the organization val
called for Friday night ct Teh II.
ton BY Nicholas appone president
Of the Young Democratic club. Sew
eral nationally known speakers vii
be IN attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
WELL LECTURES
ON COUNTRY LIFE

william B. Elwell, vice-principal
of Crosby High school. spoke on
at last nights meeting Of the Wa
terbury Naturalist Club at the Mat
tatuck Historical Society building
on West Main street. He was intro
duced by Walter p. Green. Miss
Helen Stoddard. club president, con-
Quoted the meeting.
The club viii take a seven-mile
hike Sunday under the leadership
of Harold Pierpont. The clubs
annual meeting will be held on May
l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
SALVAGE MILLION CARTONS

Chicago (U.P) - The Curtiss
Candy Company, whose cardboard
packaging requirements during one
peacetime year consumed the pro-
duction of 14,252 acres of forest, has
conserved 100000 packing cartons
by teaching their statesmen how TO
fold and save them for use again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
Mony German Troops
Desert Ronks In Rome

Allied Headquarters. Naples. May
a. (UPD - German soldiers are
Deserving IN considerable numbers
on the Italian front and are trying
10 escape into the Vatican. Allies
headquarters spokesman said today
Captured enemy troops reported
the dekertions saying that many sol
diers on Through In Rome have
succeeded IN making their wav into
neutral Vatican territory. despite
strong Mad guards posted around
Vatican CITY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

Electric motors Of modern battle
ships have the energy Of million
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

EIGHTY World war l veterans die
dally.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
MODERN

ny ROBERTA LEE

I When an invitation is re-
ceived over the telephone. Is Il
right for ono 10 say. II shall let
you know this evening. or tomor-
row.
Should a man remove his hat
when IN the elevator Of hotel
or an office building. when a
woman enters,
> When passing plate Tor a
second helping should ono leave
the knife and the fork on the
plate
T. Should young man enrar-
cd 10 he married resent Il II the
girls father asks him questions
pertaining 70 his financial affairs,
business position and health
s. IL Il discourtcous when one
IL taking with a person FOR this
person 20 show lack ~ interest
in what is being said
& when woman and her es-
corf enter theafer. and An usher
- a. The entrance ~ the aisle
which one should be first 70 FOL
low The usher,
:. Please mention about six 81
the most common forms ~ rude
ross Tor either husband or q
wife 10 be guilty. 81, when the
other Is entertaining friends In
the home
s. Is Il poor form 70 use The
expression Gents.
.. should hostess always rise
when a guest Is leaving as well
an arriving
10 Is 4 all right Tor a man tc
give woman an article Of wear.
INK apparel as gift7
II How long should hostess
wait for guesi who Is late Tor
dinner
~ IL Il proper 10 address =
wedding invitation 70 Mr. ana
Mrs J. r. brown and Family
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
SPELMAN CLUB HONORS
DR.. BUCCS, BIOLOGIST

on sunday between the hours OF
Eve and seven. the Spelman Col
lego club entertained Morehonse
alumni and the noted biologist. Or.
Charles Bugs al the social rooms
OF tho YwCA. Featured speakers
were the Rev. s d. Ross, Samuel
Fanroy. the Rev A. A. Banks, the
Rev. Edward simmons and the
Rev. A. c. Williams. The musical
portion OF the program was rem
dered by members OF the Mckinney
family.
The guest list included Miss Car
melia Lemon. r. A. Rove. Miss
Juanita walker. Miss Matte Hall.
Miss Hattie NJ. Reynolds, Mrs Lou
Use Reynolds. Mrs r sadberry'
Mrs. Rufus l.. Stafford. Mrs d. A.
steward. the Rev and Mrs s p.
Ross. Mr.. and Mrs A. Carroll. Mr.
Continued on pare ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
ny HAZEL REFS FOR AMP

POLITICAL MEMO. As the 1914
presidential campaign progresses.
more attention will be focused on
The vote OF women than at any
time in recent history. II the
number Of ballots cast by service
men is small women again VIII
be IN the majority at the polls
ms they were IN 1912
~ THE NEAR EAST also won
en- are alert 10 the importance of
having voice IN the affairs OF the
nation. and outstanding Egyptian
end TRACT women leaders are
working for the passaee OF
hall prepared by the Lebanese
Chamber OF Deputies that pro-
poses 20 give votes 70 the women
a. Egypt Turkey IS the only near
east country where women share
voting privileges with men
WOMEN BEHIND THE WINGS
An intense drive Is on IN progress
TO recruit women in the WAC for
service with Tho Army AIR forces.
The need Is for women 10 work
behind the Haas while com5at
Units are properly trained equip
9ea supplied and maintained
Provisions were made recently hv
the war department 70 permit
women cnlistine IN the WAC to
select fhcir branch ~ service
WITH THE cELEBS When
rEARI PRINTS ,ho rerpsichore
find OF ia4s. danced ont 10 the
lovely tune. "The Negro Speaks
~ Rivers. SUNDAY afternoon at
the Young Mems Hebrew associa-
lion theatre. New York Il VAS 70
Plants Composer MARGARET
D0ND'S rhvthmic music that she
kent time
WOMEN WRITERS TlhcralIst
Lillian smiths hook Strange
Fruit" will he published next
month Miss smith IS the fronch-
ant editor Of south To-day"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
DINA TO PRESENT
CELESTE COLE IN
RECITAL

The Detroit Musicians assocla.
ZION bi-weekly program will have
as guest artist Celeste Cole
kell known here and abroad for
rer vocal attachments. The pro-
gram given the third Monday
night OF each month. will feature
Miss Cole, in the singing OF Rus
sian songs Interpreted with talks
On Russia and It's music
Miss Cole will appear Monday
evening Feb 2s, as guest 81
the musical aggregation. as a
part OF It's bi-weekly yearly pro-
gram, The evenings enfer,aln-
ment viii be under the direction
or Mile Almlra Iynson. chair
man a. the program committee
DINA.
The series OF entertainments
|of diversified musical entertain
menf. are available 20 the pub.
lie. and are held in the club
rooms OF the Detroit Association
|of Women's clubs. Ferry and
Brush streets
Michigan Composers night was
the Offering Of the music commit
tee of The association. Monday
night Jan. II Appearing on
program was Or Nellie Beatrice
iIuger Detroit Musical Arts In
stitute, who gave resume OF
composers ~ Detroit. and Mich
lean The musical portion OF the
evenings entertainment was FUR
nished nv Rheiha Ross and VIM.
T Ross. vocalists. The accom-
panis's were Albert Fngel. and
Johnnie Mae Reed. respectively.
Excerpts from musical chart
based on the lives and principal
contributions OF famous musicians
from Bach ~ Geo CershwIn. was
given bv Fred Hart Williams.
president DINA.
Yolandc Maddox was mistress
of ceremonies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause II goes right 20 the seat OF the
trouble TO help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm. and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
famed bronchial mucous mem-
branes. Tell your druggist 70 sell you
a bottle OF Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way 10
quickly allays the cough or you are
10 have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
NUTRITION SPECIALIST AND
|HANDICAPS APPEAR ON
STUDY CLUB PROGRAM

NS Herbert simns was mo
az he .pelroit STUDY
|srr, reel'as is p at the
'eahe's aat guests alike
II, ".,' az INTERESTING program
s"'a 'so direten, types OF
|', !, wore discussed =
h., 1'' Jane Williams. a nutrition
H.. ''''' nom Washing on. smoke
E. e 9. 'ar c'lb on War Time
T.. she stressed the neces.
Il 4 sno9ins the food vsIus
/ ','' rem necessary for hal.
H.. 'a diet and TIE correct .nn-
r.. ! when shortages arise
h.. 7sseF suggested that each
/, y maker shnla make . chor,
h.. seven haslc foods her
h , !. char Tho Importance
|m... ans as 2 food of hieh
+. .'1l'ral value was hro',a ~,
Is. Williams remarked that
|t,.,m sure enough butter and
|Ar :. we had IN months was
blI,s, ,as als after her arrival in
f1'san whore she IA ~ =.
|'n tour - on a lee
|rsn Va. portions % the pro-
|rl "s furnished by the Good
N. ~ out salient features IN
h.,.' 40, !, VIII program which
s,o ~ = Boston forty-hve ve,rs
.hs,. ''y repair and resell old
.n,l..an ana almosi all 81 their
br,,,, are handicapped. The
!, .r.. GOOD VIII chapter which
s,, ''s' twen,y-ihree wear. ola
ANY,, ' more than aoo hand
'''p'd people ""no'-
,l.a vas furnished hv cr,n.
Isss,'s.,n niger from the Good vii,
" ,,, She was sccompan,sd
blind pianist ''''""'e"
b. s.. slmms quests included
CIV. ' |. Nickles. of New yors
n,I,, r a ? p. Gamble Mr..
IA y sell Mrs Louise poas,s.
n,nA WIS George Taylor. club
? las present were Mrs u
ban l pa' President: Mrs usr.
Va 'coe' Mrs y. T.. wallace
Wan. a. Moore. Miss xel,'s
Roy w. Harriet BARRIER w.
Nm r.1'on Mrs William pei
rrl e, 0,. Thompson. Mr.,
'''o' Mrs. John Loomls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
RATIONING
SUGAR

Stamp No. 80 In War Ration
Book became valid for five
pounds OF sugar on Jan. IS.
MEATS. PATS
Brown stamps. r. s. T, and u
n Book Three remain valid through
Jan. 20.
PROGRESSED FOODS
Canned. frozen and certain de-
hydrated foods jams. jellies, pre-
serves, fruit buffers
Green stamps ID. f. and F in
Book Four remain valid through
Jan. 20.
Green stamps G. " and J IN
Book Four remain valid through
Feb. 20.
GASOLINE
In II states OF the eastern
shortage area. AS coupons re-
main valid through Feb. 8.
In states outside the eastern
shortage area. AZ coupons re-
main valid through Jan. Fl.
FUEL OIL
Period coupons remain good
through Feb. 7. in all areas ex-
cept the south where they are
good through Jan. a.
Period 3 coupons. now valid IN
ell areas. remain good through
March "a In the East, Far West.
aud Middle West and throuih
Feb ~ In the South.
SHOES
stamp No. is in Book One Is
valid.
Stamp No. I on the "airplane"
sheet in Book Three 10 valid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29

Continued on page |"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
SHOFS

Mrs. A. y. Thomas. Mrs. Anna
WORKMAN, Miss Marjorie Carter
Mrs. Howard Gresham. Miss Vic
toria Mccall. Mrs. r. r. stephens
Mrs. william siarks. Mrs Eliza
beth Tyrcll. Mrs. EtheIyn Henry.
Mrs. p. " Dawson. Mrs A. l.
Turner. and Mrs. Eva Green
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
|Delsprite Initiation

Il YOU saw one Of Detroit's most beautiful Young la
dies cautiously walking down Philadelphia on Sunday aft
enoon jan &C. with navy anklet and one white ank-
g; hair long adolescent pigas decorated with huge
. Blue and white ribbons and sport attirement PLEASE
don't think that she out of her mind because it was
only part Of the DeSpre initiation for 1914 There were
Of these maens and might add that all beauty was
natural becaase the damsels were without the aid Of
make up Of any sort
Exchanging qups during the course Of the meeting
rer Louise and Barbara Loons. Norma and Janice
|Whtby, Clara Freeman Betty Bennett, Elaine Fuller
Gverdoyn Poole Peggy Jean Burris Corss Hunter Bet
q Gtens Am Gregory. Lorraine Mute Gloria Mack
| Evelyn James Gertrude Smms Gwendoyn Oliver Betty
| Ann NazetL Doris Mitchell and others
|Smprise., Surprised
Now be- you're wondering what this is. won't
/ Keep you N suspense any longer then on Saturday
enoon Jan p few Of the girls got together for
may surprise hon part in honor of Juanita Walker on
M birthday After chasing Mia out Of the vicinity of
A more ihar once all of the girls finally arrived in time
4 eve her real surprise.
frightening he poor child half out Of her wits were
| os baey IRIS boswell Clara Freeman Betty Bennett
|plaRo tlyile Norman and Janice Whitby JOY Tunsta
|a AoonSon Peggy Jean Burrs, Jerry Carter Corliss
|h-nier and Sara Casey.
AS5uanl'a wished on the first cut of her cake we all
| -.sa y Nha' she wanted Unfortunately we couldn't
4. u'm Y Pretty ribbons and a fancy box but we did
'e Vu' rs. Harry Bailey and Andrew boswell
|rp wee ~nR guess that's about all for this week So
seem You all again next week. Byebye
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
Dunbar Dig

Then TOO on Saturday night. Jan. Is, the Henry
nb turned their fashionable home over to the young
sop when they gaveya small gettogether in honor Of
XXI sodier-son Henry, better known TO the kids As
|Bny"
Those who came out TO welcome Billy home included
|r,rta Walker Jack Cook, Janice Whitby, Reginald Nc
|chss Norma Whitby Charles Phillips Velma May Per-
|wHar Barbara Johnson Garfield Fisher Elaine Fuller
|prw Arnold Marion Anderson. Robert Williams Iva
Maven Hewitt Brown. Corss Hunter. 1t f. J. Williams
|Bav Ann Mazelle. Buddy Richards Pauline Mckinney,
|r Arthur Goldsby, Edward Gipson. Lawrence Gipson,
josnia Carr Louie Wanzer Louis Wilson and Kenny
Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
Leap Year Dance

rs.. vas the Friday night, Jan. Id, when I'll Be
was the slogan of all the young set because the
a Az. was really huge success
rnp cson snpn and dippin Dorothy Grimes Pa
Sa charlta Whitby Louie Wanzer, Louis Wilson,
ns cTss Juanta Carr Betty Ann Mazelle Tommy Will
Gertrude and Water o s%S a Gsrad White Mhs Ras an
ay ls,a Zclma Smith Herbert Wilson. Lawrence Glib
'IS,,eine Dunlap Harriet McFadden Ellen and
rs Iyy Eulalie Cuvilie, Arthur NickerSon Percy
nas4 percy Hart Geraldine Marshall, Robert Williams
81 install Ruth Robinson Chris Burele Leroy Dens-
ys lean Bowes Barbara LaBerrie Robert Weaver and
scores Of others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
nownSaddle ShoeL Lane
By ARETHA JOHNSTON

,,n Iids here am again as January bids goodbye
wen year Of 1914 Nevertheless. shall long
10 s ns s memories it has brought Looking back re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-27
Big Armada Hifs German
 War PIanfs
More than HOO Heavy Bombers Attack Vest
 fern Germany

LONDON, Sept. 27.-More than HOO American heavy bombers at tackled the railroad yards and in- dustrial plants at Kassel. Ludwig shafen, Colonge and Mainz, all Tn Western Germany.
 The bombers struck out for the third straight day with heavy at tacks on German communications and war plants behind the Western Front. They were escorted by ap- proximately TOO American fighters.
 Among the targets attacked were the tank factory at Kassel, the rail- road yards at Oppau. synthetic oil and chemical plants at Ludwig shafen, the railroad yards at Col ogne. the rail junction and ordnance depot at Mainz, situated at the bend of the Rhine southwest of Frankfurt.
 Initial reports made no mention of any aerial opposition but said a heavy overcast forced all bombing to be done by instruments. A strong force of British Lancasters set fires in the inland German port of Karls- ruhe and at Frankfurt. Last nights attacks cost two bombers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-27
ENEMY RADIO SAYS SUpERS
 BOMB BONN
Navy Gives Out More In. formation on Daylight
 Raid on Manehurid

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. "A large force" of Superfortresses struck targets in Manchuria and occupied China yesterday and returned to their Chinese bases without the loss of a single plane, the War Depart ment reported. This raid was in ad- dition to the previously reported blow against Anshan in Manchuria and the dock area in Dairen.
 The Twentieth Bomber Command said the planes also hit military targets in Loyang and Kaifeng dis tricts in occupied China. The re- suits of the Manchurian blows were mot conclusively known since the bombing was accomplished chiefly through a heavy cloud cover" How ever, crews returning from Loyang and Kaifeng reported good results. Enemy anti-aircraft fire and fighter opposition were weak.
 A war bulletin said that Japanese broadcasts claimed that 13 planes were downed. Berlin reported that the Superforts swept out over the Pacific in the first attacks on Bonin Island, $50 miles from Tokyo. Ber- lin also added that 30 Superforts had attacked the island and 28 of them were damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-27
UNITS LAND
 ON ALBANIA
 ISLES NOW
Operations Are Made 10 Block Germans FIee-
 ing from Balkans

ROME, Sept. 27.-Allied sea and airborne troops have landed on the Albania islands off Yugoslavia, the Allied Command announces, in op- erations to block German detach- ments fleeing from the Balkans to the Reich.
 "The landing forces of the Adri- attic" are already operating on wide front in the Adriatic area the communique states.
 There is no indication given as to the size of the units involved evidently for the purpose to provide still another many-sided squeeze on the Nazis in southeastern Europe.
 The Naval Command said the landing craft were supported by de- stroyer and light coastal vessels operating since September Is along the Southern Dalmation Islands off Yugoslavia and carried Allied troops and Partisans who are already strik- ing the German withdrawal routes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-27
FIFTH ARMY
 LOSES HILL
 TO GERMANS
Hard Won Monte La Fine Lost by DoughboYs when
 Nazis CounterdttdCk

ROME, Sept. PA strong Ger man counterattack, in which an of ficial report said the Nazi Con- mand had expended sliberally his personnel" was driven at the Am- erican's Fifth Army portion of Monte La Fine, a hill mass 20 miles south of Bologna the Allied Command announced.
 Meanwhile, the Eighth Army ex- tended bridgeheads across the Rub- icon, one time boundary of the an- cient Roman empire in the south western edge of the Pc Valley, and fought it's way into the outskirts Of Bellaria, nearly eight miles north west of Rimini on Ravenna Road.
 The Fifth Army Command said that General Kesselring moved ele- ments of three more infantry divi- sions into position against American spearheads, now aimed down the northern slopes of the Apennines, after cracking the middle of the Gothic Line. The German counter attack dislodged doughboys from the hard-won western spur of Monte La Fine, the hill mass which was made the night of September 25. Head quarters declared that efforts are being made to regain the sector"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-27
pREDICT52Y YEARS
 MORE WAR AFTER
 GERMAN5' DEFEAT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 - The job of crushing Japan is expected to require the absolute minimum" of one and one-half to two years after the defeat of Germany, the Office of War Information said in a summary to war agencies today
 Data, which indeed will produce psychological effect to end the European war, will mean a half way point has been reached in the global war and will bring extensive changes in war economy which might produce let-down effect in morale
 "To the Japanese, the end of the war in Germany will mean Japan's war with the United Nations is just beginning"
 The OWI said that it's findings were based on information from the State, War and Navy depart ments and the Foreign Economic Administration.