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  2. GERMANS ATTEMPT TO BUY FRIENDSHIP FEAR OF EPIDEMICS HAUNTS MILLIONS LIVING IN RUHR

    INSIDE GERMANY.—The fear that epidemics will sweep the ruins of the shattered Ruhr is haunting the minds of millions of Germans in the wake of the Allied advance. Already typhus is spreading alarmingly. Civil control has temporarily broken down, sewerage and water services are not working, and thousands are living in unventilated cellars or roofless houses. At the same time the Germans seek Allied goodwill. ...

    Article : 763 words
  3. FAMILY SHARES MOST OF ESTATE

    NEW YORK.—President Roosevelt's will, dated November 12, 1941, gives Mrs. Roosevelt the right to select any or all his personal property and use it during her lifetime. The value of the estate is not disclosed. The will sets out that the five ...

    Article : 314 words
  4. BERLIN, THEN V DAY, SAYS PAPER

    LONDON.—The Allies will decide if organised resistance has ended in Germany, after Berlin has been captured, says the political correspondent of ...

    Article : 189 words
  5. Disease Among Dairy Cattle Called Scandal

    LONDON.—Britain's dairy cattle were riddled with disease, as a result of which appalling damage had already been done to the health and efficiency ...

    Article : 94 words
  6. BOMBER CREW'S SEA ORDEAL

    MANILA.—"Coming in low to strafe a camouflaged Jap barge near Brunei Bay, Borneo, an American.-manned Mitchell struck a tree. ...

    Article : 111 words
  7. RUSSIANS RACED THE EXECUTIONER

    LONDON.—Corporal Charles Myers, a British war prisoner recently sentenced to death by a German Military Court for an alleged assault on a guard, has ...

    Article : 95 words
  8. Lobsters for Red Cross

    MELBOURNE.—Army hospitals and Red Cross canteens will receive about 4000 cases of Australian lobster this year. The lobsters, which are canned in ...

    Article : 69 words
  9. U S GRIEF FILLIP TO JAP MORALE

    GUAM.—Repercussions of President Roosevelt's tragic death on the Pacific war are impossible to estimate, but at the very least, Japanese morale has received a tremendous fillip, says war correspondent Denis Warner. Since the Japanese entered the war ...

    Article : 342 words
  10. ARCHBISHOP OF YORK TO VISIT GREECE

    LONDON.—The Archbishop of York Dr. Garbett, who is visiting the British forces in Italy, will go to Greece shortly at , the invitation of the Regent ...

    Article : 37 words
  11. Hitler Says Russians Will Be Bled White Before They Reach Berlin

    LONDON.—Telling his soldiers on the East Front that the last Russian attack on Germany had been launched, Hitler said in an Order-of-the-Day that the Russian is would be bled white before they reached Berlin. He said that the Russians would murder old men; women, and children, would use ...

    Article : 446 words
  12. 20 DIE IN US PLANE CRASH

    NEW YORK.—The bodies of 20 people most of them burnt beyond recognition were found in the scattered wreckage of a Pennsylvania Central ...

    Article : 48 words
  13. Doctor Birdwood Dead

    LONDON.—The death has occurred of 7 Dr. G. T. Birdwood, aged 78 younger brother of Field Marshal Lord Birdwood, commander of the ...

    Article : 49 words
  14. No Title

    INA CENTURY OLD QUARRY in the heart of the beautiful west of England countryside is a great underground factory which covers an area of nearly three million square feet. Here 100 feet under the ploughed land men and women work day and night producing here engines for the United ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 64 words
  15. NAZI CAPTIVES' FOOD CUT IN US

    NEW YORK.—No more fancy goods and no more delicacies will be given to prisoners of war in the United States. This announcement follows, widespread ...

    Article : 190 words
  16. Australian Goods Helped Burma Victory

    BURMA.—Australain war production is playing its part near the end of one of the longest land communications lines in this war 14th Army's ...

    Article : 111 words
  17. SPAIN ABOLISHES CENSORSHIP

    MADRID.—Thee Spanish Foreign Minister, Senor Le Querica, anonunced that his Government for the first time, since 1936 abolished all censorship of news ...

    Article : 77 words
  18. 100-MILE HIGH JET PLANES IN FUTURE

    NEW YORK.—The Herald-Tribune's Washington correspondent, states that jet-propelled planes will displace the present conventional types within the ...

    Article : 83 words
  19. Auctioneer in Action

    DAUGA [?]AIRSTRIP.—War correspondent Allan Dawes tells these two stories:—An Australian infantryman went into ...

    Article : 156 words
  20. How Montgomery Kept Supplies Up to Army

    LONDON.—For the first time it is possible to tell the story of Field-Markshal Montgomery's master supply plan which enabled him to cross the biggest river to western Europe and drive 200 miles into the heart of Germany in less than three weeks, reports a United Press correspondent. Desert experience was a big help. The plan involved the construction ...

    Article : 303 words
  21. Shirley Refuses to Pose in Wedding Gown

    NEW YORK.—Shirley Temple, w who last weeks announced her engagement, has refused to pose in a wedding gown for publicity for her picture, "Kiss and ...

    Article : 100 words
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