Show Sunday Morning -- 0 Gain round on Var Fronts killies SECOND I :: ' ' ::: ':' ''::: :"'' ''' :: ' : s:::::: ::: ':: :::I - :' ::::: :: ::::: :':- ' :::' F LAND I:- i tt : MeiUT it - - - :: -- ' ' :- -- :§ 4:' '' ::si ' - '! Pacific In China In Russia in the Rzhev sec ' ' 'OA r ' -- Ar'' ' :::- ii :: - t di !': 7 C' 'filt44' ' - - 4 '' ' ) ":::: tvototeaiii7:410: ' '''''''' ':44-:-: 4:4 ' ' ''''ft'ci ''''1:- ' ::::::::'''' 54 ::' ': Lz' vANNES AVR ''''' ': A' ralt ‘ F N1") LEMANS - A ' k4 o' Ze I - NANTES ' CCINAMANDQ )4- - :LS''''4x5'''''''''--RAIDS --- -- - el? 4i - 44 i4 ) g - wc— t —1 : - q- - ::N4: :--- 1 : i i 7'14 q Says: "Our low prices save you more than hall Our fine materials and workmanship are up to the very highest us" GENUINE DUPONT ACRYLIC PLATE standards- Visit - for Only $ '110 I 95 t At- ma ' "el"j4114ir AP Alsace-Lorrain- 1 1 ( 11161 o 11 s Geine a 0a s 6 No ‘ 1 : '' rht - ilitt of clouds etaii Use Yo!T N ' VULC"!!!TZ Upper or Lower ranged over the English channel and tried to Carry out retaliatory raids on the British shore Most of the nazi raiders were intercepted at the coast and driven back over the channel but in one attack on a west England town four persons were killed several injured and property damage was reported Watchers along the channel said the air action wangso heavy it reminded them of the big air battles of the nazi assault during the battle of Britain in September and October 1940 just two years ago Some thought the Ft A F attack was the heaviest of the war—surpassing even the trez mendous blows struck during the Dieppe attack Three times nazi squadrons attempted to fly over a southeast coast objective Each time townsfolk heard the machine guns the blast of air cannons and the roar of planes so far above the ground that they were invisible Each time the Germans were turned back The brunt of the night attack by the R A F was borne by the ancient Bavarian town of Nuremberg second city of that south German province and a major center for war production The second target of the evening was Saarbrucken the big iron coal and steel center of the e area The attack was carried out by an estimated force of 600 British planes possibly more The British air ministry admitted losses of 30 planes—the nazis placed the figure at 36 The air ministry reported the attack wha:meh out alrimthosat perfect brilliant moon and hardly a t ra ro hit-and-r- un 404 - fr' i In Advancip LONDON Aug 29 (UP)—The box score of U S 43ring fortresses which have raided eight times without losing a single plane: August 17—Eighteen fortresses Price) Carrying Chang PLATE One-Da- y attack area of France led by Brigadier General Ira C Eaker head of U rg REPAIRS Service Mscard your old style haying present teeth reset plates bynew la the transparent materials recommended so highly by all dentists Dental Plates are made only receipt of impressions an d orders from capable Utah Licensed All stork constructea by Den t WA Ask to see our Union mechanics Labor card Workmanship and materials fully guaranteed Alt upon S bomber command fortAug 19 — Twenty-thre-e resses raid German airdrome at as allied troops attack Dieppe Aug 20—Fortresses bomb railroad yards it Amiens Aug 21—Twelve fortressea attacked by 20 to 25 German FockeWulf fighters over North sea shooting down three and probably Abb-evill- attack Aug man shipyards at Letrait France near Rouen Aug 27—Fortresses attack German shipping at Rotterdam hitting center of target area and two ships in dock basin Aug 28—Fortresses attack aircraft factory at Meaulte France -S- ERVICE 617414 SOUTH MAIN ST Salt Lek City Utah Corner 2nd South and Main Stu 017CT Ponta Candy Co) Open Evenings Tit I P M Listen 1k L7Tt Mondays 7 a Program rn-- nine Ger- DENTAL LABORATORY DI AL to MAY WITHERS e destroying or damaging others MAY WITHERS near Albert 11 041 - ' A0W- - ' '' ' bl ' Aug 29—Fortresses attack airdrome at w eve igilemen neaanr Courtrai Belgium ' I ' :- 4 st- 4 4 wif 7 Afarakt Chigitol) EPERNAV 4t4113 a i 00 illt kg) iiI' ORLEANS Vial' Wield Features C - U S Bombers Axis Subs Sink In China Hit Two Allied Enemy Bases Cargo Vessels : ' ' '4: - ' ft - - 1 a tic : 4 RE-ELE- JAMES R 3 AI - P q:: ' -- - N- - I' man targets United States planes tanks and crews are with the British imperials in Egypt In the Pacific southwest the United States navy marines and army are carrying out a vigorous aggressive drive against the Japanese American troops have fought once again in France and that assault by the Rangers is viewed as only a tokelV of the drive that is to come when thousands of Americans now in Britain are reinforced by thousands more and the tanks and planes that are here are multiplied many times over The recent conference between Premier Josef VoStalin and Prime Minister Chur chil 1 President REIMS in---- -- " optimism The United States in the war but nine months is beginning to hit her stride United States airmen flying American-mad- e planes are fighting alongside the royal air force in battering raids on Ger- Ill' I NERVOUS NAZIS reported to have France 300000 first Ime troops almost a million reservists Invaders should have 3 to 1 numerical superiority S R ex RIS ) CHARTRES 1 :41:'64 - - front At Stalingrad and in the Caucasus the picture is dark The situation in Egypt where all signs point to early resumption of blazing warfare is extremely serious But elsewhere there is cause for 4A- - '- ' $ ' I '' :orsliovela "14 -- °41-- ' 'iv N00ctot ' - ' - ''''4 41 Teliskit --- I Allies' Planes Nazis Man European Coast Iii Fear of Allied Invasion L Sweep kJ V el: Nazi Europe By Associated Press I :- LILLE 61tr'141iCil-"- 0 k" 4 00 - AMIENS ' fRo -- 4 ROUEN 1tbp 1m4 ' Vslck: 1 LONDON Aug 29 (UP)—The axis on the eve of the third anniversary of the war still holds the initiative but in the Solomons on the west coast of Europe and in the skies over the reich there are portent: of the coming grand assault that may stamp the next 12 months as the year of the second ::'(443-- Al ' Ns Third Anniversary ' k :' Som ' ' a - - - c :' kappf zs i '- - 4411P- - AN GlItS )) — Po sault r - t 40 c1 cq4q4"41S6 S ' ''''''' - s :‘' - - ty Z::::IV11 - 4ts ABBEVILLE stiftelj)'614r o 1: i NIA 4 4Sp DUNKERQUE 4e"6- -- " lu rug-gle- 74k ittX5 5' ' ' It 't BOULOGNE '''''V-4ii------ A4- - ' - W- - -k -' END' zf'- the-offensi- Axis Holds Initiative On Eve of War's : - ':":--i5S- and Washington all have tended to head-u- p the global strategy and to be loosed in shape the fourth year of war ' A617ERD A M :':':'i:'F1:i'V-:Q- - - ::: - ' 411 ''' (Continued from Page One) may perhaps dium bombers swarmed over the many of those which have coast one before these possibilities French --"Their so was attack heavy in 'ere noted: Calais and Dunkirk the Boulogne 1 e That Japan would stri k that the Kentish coast reverrainst Siberia or India or both areas 2 That the Egyptian front berated with the roar of the ex'mild come to violent life with ploding bombs and the crash of lied and axis forces straining to nazi antiaircraft guns Bostons of the bomber command -at each other to the punch fighter escort attacked the 3 That the united nations with docks at Ostend and air bases at nuid undertake some venture the and Lens Two nazi fighters iture of which has not yet been Lille were shot down and British losses nted to relieve the hard pressed were placed at two bombers and army in the Caucasus one fighter missing Nazi planes trying futilely to break the force of the R A F as' t"''t-- ': -- '5 CALM - : w4z5 DIE ppg ex1-nde- : : i: ‘w-- IIPLINEV AL LE ' ''' '!:'i'::: - LAVAL - t ':' ' :':?-i:-' :! '' 5: ''' id 'i'k'' c R BOUR"911::::? s -- ' --- r::'::- : fense in depth runs to 25 miles inland along the coast is anchored at northern danger points—Boulogne Dunkerque Ostend Calais :::::::':X::::::'i:-::::::- DOVER n :::‘::-:-:-::-i- - "" ':: 146571-?- i'' '- 1 I i''''''''' uNNts14:41 4 - 1 ' -- ' - As the September 1 anniversary rproached observers noted the :xis sas on the offensive only on e Caucasus front although that in terms of what is at stake nd of men and rhaterials is by far the most impor!-none at the moment The axis it appeared was pre-- of its own aring gigantic deliver when the tim—e is ripe ut the united nations too were r ginning to feel their strength ossibillties Listed As both sides prepared for new 4 - L' : ???N--i E ' i i44164441 ':-''' 7 CH i--al I de ‘ : :'' kl tA l' 41IP :' ':':''':'''':'::::''::' - ' de- E '' - ""6-- 1 - 11::::- :''':'4' ' 'ii--) ST fillIELK 40ittlENT ''4 - :: '' -- :F t 't:''?-'- ii-- " a ''-7- ''' 447-- 3 ::''4!-4- : 7:::: N - ' '''''''' - :::i:::- :::-- possibilities - ? ::::::' '' '- ' 3 ::: :::: :::::::::: 4 MAIDSTONE& e1Qp ' BARBED-WIR- ::: e dlo PORTSMOUTH ::Nortkoefli:i-::-:: 4ktt IPSWICH LONDON -- 4 - ::::: '''':': ing air superiority widens invasion or Commando r a id BREST -- - tChannet:::: '1:'1:)S ::' ALLIED UMBRELLA of fighter planes opens with grow- ' Gerrian-o- I - - ::: ' ': ' '''-- ' ' ''-'- ' : '' ' :' i ::': ? Protect Coast And all along the coast of ccupied Europe they added he nazis must maintain constant gilance against repetitions of nrrunando raids in force such as :': "- - '(fi Ar'"" "lust : ' ''':': c'' :::: s'''' '" ''''s '':"::'''::''''-- En g 1 ts h a :: -- - '6'''-- ' ' :?:::::: ::::&:-- ' :':? V ':::' :::' '''' ' $?::-':'- iifZi'':::- ::' - :' - :' il: :i?i::: :!! :':' ' 'iii:is :: :::' ?:' - - :: pat? VIZ NORWICH 4-- - " - '' t': ' '' - - 5 A 12 5 A Roosevelt's sessions with Churchill and Foreign Minister Vyacheslay M Molptov's visits to London Allied Forces Gain Power In Past Year :: a - - yr- " :: : :::?:s-&:1‘Pool-- :::' " : ' :::::: '(7 '411415 AlkliS6t) TORQUiT:f::: ' : SO UTH AMPT ON '':—:':JV :::'' -- - --44--- 4 i-- '1 p-- - --- C EXETER - Dully 4p41 COVENTRY :::' :: - - ) CARDIFF ' RAS7 -- sHEmELD ' I clir - attack at Dieppe ':: '': ::---- 71!3 5 --12 A RUN IM-HAN- D SWitzwANSLEIAVL : :::::: Ocean ::' t ti' IarLi- - -- e :7r-11: 141:800:14100MHAANmCttoholvtSirlit :: ':::''::::'H:::-:::::::- ':::::i:: ' i " WASHECGTON Aug 29 (UP) in Washingln believed Saturday night that le fourth year of World War II ould see the united nations creasingly on the offensive iroughout the world Az the third anniversary of the ar drew near these observers 'Dinted out the allies were carry-th- e g fight to the axis on many ronts including: L The air over Europe 2 The air over Egypt3 In the islands of the south-e- t ' ':::-s- - : 5 1 akt Zeibunt - ---- Experts'Vii New Turn In '43 Drive 4 OR ' s"""s4Vsssr"- -- :':::: —Military observers --- — - COUNTYf TREASURER A COURTEOUS EFFICIENT C DEMOCRATIC PUBLIC SERVANT Paid Political Allvertiaement Hendrick Romeyet 115 U A HAT YOU CAN COUNT bY It ON - :::e:-- -- : - 4 : In Holland nazi soldiers slaughter all carrier pigeons and tell By Karl Eskelund By United Press the civil population what to do if the allies invade the wide beaches United Press Staff Correspondent Two medium sized merchantWITH THE U S ARMY AIR men one American and the other north of the Hague: Get inside their homes and stay there FORCE IN CHINA Aug 29 (UP) British have been sunk by axis In Belgium nazi engineers —American bombers continued an submarines in the western Atlan' build shore defenses back deeper losses to a luftwaffe already di':'':-0'' ::: 'j:::::'-'----offensive designed to break up apinland from the coast vided between the Russian announced the tic innavy Saturday parent Japanese plans for an Along the northeast French Libyan and western front batSaturEighteen survivors of the British coast from Boulogne to Duntles may throw the other factors vasion of Yunnan province Japanese ship brought to an east coast out of balance so as to permit day striking at two querque verboten signs bar all a border ' bases along the but nazi soldiers and technicians expansion of the raids into invaI 4' had port said they had spent seven and where supplies equipment Here new pillboxes concrete forsions ) were in a before lifeboat accumulated been they days tifications and antiaircraft crews element In the InImpartial of Del a Spokane picked up by united nations ship Bailey Major face Yankee Rangers and com' k led a flight of planes which The rest of the crew of 64 includmandos across little more than Autumnal storms soon will whip Wash 95 a blew dump up Japanese munition 22 miles of English channel the channel into its famous 0 c the captain was missing a ing inside the at '''''::::r: ie' Hoaggsulhi Down around the pebbly shore too possibly rough passages The attack In which the vessel border -: of the Normandy peninsula invasion ' rough for small-cra- ft L N A : 45:led Lieutenant Another by and rain while F ors 'the of Houston Minn blew was torpedoed and shelled oc(Cherbourg) and the Brittany Fog barges d of the offensive curred (Brest) peninsula early part during fighter grounding munition dumps 50 miles southpatrol boats bounce over the flights also will ground de- up blasted east of the frontier August gaps channel night and day fensive Stukas On "'''t:4In at least three miles of the HaiphongThe entire crew of 38 and a navy Only one thing is certain in -Lao-Kai rocky hills and cliffs rising from j and olew railroad gun crew of 11 was saved when the coast gun crews are on the 4 any discussion of the second up at least one big bridge alert front And that is the terrible the American ship was torpedoed ' of a diversionary action Saw Oil Burned In the Caribbean about and sunk urgency Allied Plans Secret to relieve the battered Russian Captain L J Presner From Bailey's plane I saw our 11' armies Neutral observers4recently in bombs destroy large quantities of of New Orleans reported It was 114111 under second ship torpedoed Germany and occupied France munitions and oil which had been the ' stored on the hillsides outside him A British ship picked up the report the nazis have about a 40eecoodiet- mon::::nownwsIn less hours than three million and a quarter first-lin- e survivors Hoangsulhi and reserve troops on invasion Shortly after noon our bomber and took them to a Caribbean port I slid over the Yunnan mountains guard duty Probably another million man the old Maginot line through light clouds Approaching HAVANA Aug 29 (1171—One and keep watch- on the Rhine the target Bailey made a sharp German submarine was sunk and at Dobbs genius for wearable hat fashions turn We saw bombs streaking another and the west wall forts a battle after captured Tribune driftChicago By the down and then Copyright New airfields many with conthrough allied sea and air forces off its best in the new Mayfair! Fine fur felt in LONDON Aug 29—The United ing clouds we saw dozens of flashes with crete runways are coast of Cuba Havana newsthe area covered with which the left off leveled behind the States has become the first great being papers reported Saturday rich autumn colors double—sized to your head coastal invasion zone from Snain power to renounce propaganda in black smoke was no official confirmaThere to Denmark and north in Nortion of the story which appeared this war according to Saturday Felt Guns' Wash n way headlines but under Light colors slightly hightr AmerMail The on a door felt I Daily morning's trap Standing The Germans appear to be icans waS of the information it says "avoid both over- a gusty wind blowing my trousers publication to meet a second statement almost understatement" It was the aerial wash from Japa- authorized by the ministry of deinvasi-Oof front the Etiropean and "what and tell '---ft us about al- nese fire from the fense they As Seen in Whether the allies lied The published accounts which continentare 1il' ' we low cut over the which hillside Japoperations against t and willing is a milanese seem a little bleak— Back at home base Forsythe came from correspondents in a itary secret—one that so far but it may said battle the iis true" Cuban port city said clouds impeded his work but 1 Vogue! has been kept from the house of 1 "I'A° Denouncing propaganda as an he found a big hole in them and began when a submarine attacked i corrimons congress a rt d govern--4 "evil thing" the Daily Mail adds saw great blasts as the bombs and sank a merchant ship ment leaders—as well as from that "Then" said the newspaper El 4q01 in a world "doped crazy with struck the Japanese stores Then MILLINERY— -- a71711tir4 ' i4 the Germans i planes attacked propaganda" the sober caution he flew along the railroad blasting Avance "ships andsubmarine Socond Floor with with which Washington reports out sections of rails and scoring a the marauding Dieppe Holds Answer 1 the Solomons operations "affords direct hit on at least one bridge depth bombs and cannonfire and Military boservers estimate relief and inspires It was sunk rapidly" All the planes returned safely confidence for an Invasion would renuire a behind it there is a solid promise men for the first assault of far more than the enemy has with another half million In re- - been -in arrogant announcing Let ' s Keep Them flying! serve for immediate replaceamid fanfares of trum- 4 speeches I eg ments And thousands of troop pets " The paper pays tribute to Buy U S War Stamps and Bonds! ' barges tank and gun carriers the "keen critical and businessand merchantmen with supplies like" way the United States is ft? The Dienpe raid waging the war and asserts that ti 1 t longest and largest of the four though the job may be tough and ' ' eFrmzanhd illoandianagsesthtlis year c)to11 lonogwrougi t is going to be finished P'414 ° P f -10 to 1 i 11 k 11°:F"ft4J):1116 flre ar whatever happens" have allied s Anowar 000' troons German losses were un4-"P 71 !4 ti officially reported at 4000 ii d0 These figures—the relative i cost in man power as against 1 1 the results—Tnay hold the secret I i s I t whether allied activity on the AteAlP dr Invasion coast will continue as Copyright Chicago Tribune i j s LONDON Aug 29 — Eduard raids or crystallize 4te soon into solid invasions Benes president of the provistonal '14 Liotofif I A in government of Czecho-Slovaki- a Russia Needs Relief London in an article in the London ' ' '4:1' ileasserts Another determining factor is weekly "Czecho-Slovakia- " ' —or the aerial umthat "millions of British and brella the allies can raise from American soldiers will establish a 6'iisi second front within the next six British airfields over the channel and deep Inland The fighter-plan- e months and although the sacri4 DISCOVER how you can look lovelier by learning the ftcanopy–over Dieppe cost fices will be countless the victory Art of make-u- p as perfected by Max Factor Hollywood 7 the nazis nearly 200 planes Such will be overwhelming" di - - - -- - : i:::--?- :: i - : : Indo-Chin- ith vbl :::: -: Indo-Chin- $7 -- 4 S":' - - i : - i-- -- I high-spee- - : - F o mid-Augu- DOBBS st 116 Briton Lauds U S Press - C f i I1 t - L 1 0 I 1 1 er I eight-colum- 1 - anti-aircra- I -- 14' 4 half-milli- I 4 1 I T 1 I' 1 i I f on - c 7r f If hit-and-r- -- L -- '"------- I --- - 1 77 "-- '4 - - s ifj I - - "' -- Benes Predicts Second Front Pr'l 1t q - I r - A I ' 1 It7 hit-and-r- - r - I rpi 119 illrj----0--- Ar -- 04- ever-spreadi- - mf"--- rr Quality Goods rin e19114P"o 144b :-- ire' '11'' t ' - ' :t 110'- " 1 Itt"4 4 1' 1"p t- 494Mt7-- 0-"-- -- 1 - 4 e l' ttd11 assured tIs ' this 17(9) i'cd41 Advice Given by Special Make-UMiss Mildred Radler p A ' 11 tat107 '5 liRIr"7 161 4L Li s : 'k 7 Available at most Beauty Shops In 10e and 35e outs also large professional $125 siza with band- some atomizer If your Beauty Shop does not ' have "Never-Tel"errata us for Frets 1 Tested and approved for more than 25sample years- 11 MICKY TIGER MFG CO Kansas CRY IllemmParl II PIOLLYWOOD saAtEtir I AITIST 1 are invited individual and receive attend to complexion your Classes If delightfully perfumed DEODORANT Ills new to you it will prove a good and 1 dependable friend that you will prize it It makes certain appeal to the fastidious IN k '' 1 S DAINTINES with the use of "NeverTel" aA '1':- - rk 10 i EF ififd 'MAX FACTOR OP tt el ' ' 4 VI4P 7 dailypersonal instructionYou analysis and color harmony make-u- p charttree! 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