davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15
PASCAGOULA PARENTS
REQUESTED TO ASSIST
CUB PACK MOVEMENT

DeFln4te nncssment Ter tlae usxAn.
hassaA 81 Cub Packs fenfar asvaFi.
saxscn q the nry ScoeA has heer
mnnxaee Ana g. @asH 70 eeeteF nr-
euAtnf the parents W Ao9z And
etnaS iAsrfwstR0 IN shk meecment
wzla IL woxk Mee<1nKs have bern
~2Aaeanira snr MasASay. Tueed&s ard
Me@samx1As. Nwenmaner E tarnagh
=. ~ TIRE pMmamcuzia HzEn Acbooa
TSneR seASaarss wa1f - held each
eysnlng at TN ecAn~A
C<nbinx b shN praxr@m e ase
nog 4routs q ArnersrA fo hcys ct
the aaes Of O. 10 and II yearx Il
was Mnnuunced ID ThomAs n
WeiA superintendent oE the Pnana.
eoula Ncnrcas vito Il chairman a.
the orEnniEatacn e~ensnntEtee The
Cub pacSs wfn be sponsored b. The
PasnAEuaAlA LooEe Of Ella
n affor1x many opsortanlstes Tor
sie bcys OF this aee. Nr webs has
snno4lnced II gives them = train
ng which they woald be deprived
q otherwise. and which w8E be val
u2bae 70 them IN later hfe
Among the things q gives the
eoyx are chances % play games.
perform stunts. engRee Ia hAnei-
crafts ard hobbies In TIE hanae and
backyard. chances - 90 things foF
others chances 20 80 these things
with his companions under the
leadership Of trained adults and
Boy Scouts. chances % get an an
nud health check-ups and prepaFn-
ton 70 become = Boy Scout ct the
age Ct twelve.
Tne local council requires both
the leaders and parents fathers
Rnd mokherxl Of = prospective cub
70 receive information and train
tne before = Cub PACK Is started
The cooperation Of parents Is n0-
solutely necessary for success. 50 all
parents are urged e attend the
meetings each night
A survey Of The boys enrolled IN
the schools indicates that q great
many boys viii want 70 Join the
new Cub Pack and II Is hoped that
the parents viii encourage their
sons BY their attendance.
During the sessions. trained
members Of the local BOY Scout
Council VIII give detailed views OF
Clubbing and q pleasant and inter-
esting series Of evenings Is promis-
ed
Tne parents interested are re-
qnested to communicate uith Mr.
Wells
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15
Education Week
Program Held BY
Moss Point p.T.A.

The Mans Ruknt Parent TNaekasf
AMe3iefiun observed AmzFt1an
Edae4ften Week T9smkHE aftzEtHoaH
with . special mosfam he'd h uSe
hieh Mheoi hsahfin3 Mfa L 4
Mcintaeh. pEeattFnt ~ n@ g. r a.
fEeAt1ed ever Tire muxKem tn
lheHss q ehteA w3s Naaeeaaaa IN
Democracy
BEn nAses. lsnetrs IN Uns hszh
schera save . spisndsd tai aslns -
ms snhterL schools Make -
stress Mia Wilma kn8sssnn en-
other ssudsnt spo&N On ~0saT FIEst
nns of nefrnss~
Auaflssf speaker uas aupA a l.
Afonroe 9he spoke a. ~Msefana eas
fmmsdiats NestM Afizz Fifsfnla
rsnroek Aisn delivered q taf1 "a
~Oae2 noukAupod Essenda
Tss usxt meeting vii b hsl2
DenesnheF IL ~ the KbeuaeatAfY
achonl uilh Miss MarNafe4 Mitch
81 ID charge q the pToefam.
Fuiipwing TIE meeting . social
hour sAM entoYea III txs Hnsne
Eeuu0mies nn0m wiskFa refresh.
naents wsse served ~ MFss a l.
Mouros and Misa HilAA OH
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15
Women get "Build-up"

a good way TO relievs periodic dis
comfort from fanciioaal ~dysmenoy-
rhes due to malnutrftion, such n
headaches, nervousness, cramp-like
pain. many women find Is BY using
CARDUI. II usually sharpens APP
petite. increases flow Of gastric
juices. and 50 aids digestion, helps
build resistance 70 periodic dis
tres. Another way CARDUI may
help pos: Take Il o few days before
and during ~the time" CARDUI
has been popular for 80 years.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15

a Tsl seFsane ard loits ~ sssgs -
welding snh. a0M
nassn Cassttx HsheeI
Palace Pharmacy. supplies nc1
nay1a caansse sch STA L nAaeh-
etg. heenL supplies acct Eohaol
TIA Henley Gro Co mEIsplIns ak31
schnol ! 20 Henry fMdnieF. a1EzpII14
laiur enbonl taAo. NJ Canl4 Prop
hauling chairs acct SCH - H1Eld-
err sup Inc supplies ne& 9Eh 80 %
George j. oFanlnnd4 "a hf3 paint
Inn antl ssa0n. a. " TfsnfEsa g
hire fsf easpeulef vi t<aAa x =
Eason. Amt uue for Tsmss-fseayunz
acct. s1f1 n
Iysn separate sehssi Eun4
a. e 0uillDtIe, supplies sesG Mh.
81 90 Moss rnins ms At PFsTns On
srboai. tas 81 rneca Ice a Coal CO
2 Ia Tons Coal acct azn. 80 g
Carly Co supplies. ais
jules Gufilnffa. for rkannEzz Cd
trh sfam M1aafanmfff ward haaz
bah aupplsaa sect seh. 81 - H1ae-
land 4 Haftsn. suppiieN aezA -
tf4W. LaEeks1o 0tdliette fnr pztnzs
ting roof en- Negrp sch. ese iNsts
ina Agency. ; Ina prsunA 81 90
$3.50.
E.eaf.sp. Con. sehesi Fsna.
Claude HiItss. refund amt p9zd
for bookas = -. T. uauahsFaT. -
chairs at school. e11 30 MF -
Nelson. plumbing and mt Anst -
800 Mlsa possr Co. eeFetne aez4
school. go. Moak Puint lna Aenn
I Ins pFems On school 80 =.
Wa6e Censssisnfe1 kehesI Eaaa
Baoot ms Agency. , fns FFezas
on School and teachers isons 80 -
G. G. Carter. KAa a stowe pi1m Azez
sch IS
Districts L . snA . Ena. nss.
Harrison CO Gravel Co sraEel
acct jackson CO Mills nda t1a1s
epanu Hdu CO. parts a mmi 81
jackson CO hzflm Add sfz44s.
Builders suppay Ine. esnssnE 80
labof. s41m
ulzlsIkf I ana Tna ~.
D . Knn1k. act wore peEfnETasd
PER 81 af4 jackson Co I'll I'D
10. z s5z1a0z
Psasa3eaia Ten nsaAxs
~ 4 ~ Bank q rnaea - PA
A Hami@Ann Int on ho. 4 hfzenn
bonds. tIssi -. Fsssea. hnk1 nank
ditto. stseI na
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15

Inhabitants Of farms and COM
munities Of less than . thousand
population travel 81 business miles
as compared 70 Sc for recreational
and social purposes Residents Of
urban communities travel 81 bun-
nezx miles 20 20 recreationai and
social The combined comparison
Of automobile use totals IS per cent
for business purposes and IS per
cent for recreauonai and social pur-
poses. according 70 the Public Roads
Administration
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15

The first f0a0N tFAtneAs 70 -
called prtow to March - under ths
Selectise Training and Eers3cs Act
wsn be classified and inAtkAny
equlppnd At small Reception Cen
tesR and then nent within two o.
three days directly % the Army O.
National Guard units in Which uaFt
are 70 be trained However, the Sec.
ond 100000. which win b. called up
next spring. ard all subsequent
uAinees vii ee sens from The RE-
ecption Centres % Replacement
Ccnters for basic training before
they are places n = regular Army
unit They win remain IN these ne
placement Centerx fof about three
months. recetFtne thsre individual
training 70 qualify them as soldiers
IA the Arm OF Service 10 which l1aey
have been assigned. After uney
have been ~playsieaiiy hardened.
qualified 20 march. TO Use their
weapons. and % care for them
selves and their mssn Of uanspor-
tatacn In the field. IN ey viii be -
signed Is requirements 10 units Of
their Arm q Service. The purpcse
OF this initial training Ia 10 ~ the
trainee 20 take his place aiongzide
the more experienced men Of The
particular unit 70 which he Il a.
signed.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15

Ths f~otY-flrat annual naaAaal
Aut0En41lis Hu9N. Staged Il 80
works. Grand Central Pa1aas CT
1870. i the naliann uIdaal n
nustFiai exposition llAsins : aan-
linaeaa e~xIszeaes.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15
Newspapers Help
tuberculosis Fight
Through Stamp Sale

aaAsaarv 0f CAmpAAsm nxsef1y 0uA.
hnea Shewswe kesnlt OF Cemtrs.
hsst1sss h CNlxm1nnke Disease
Whtrh Enarna Mans Hvns
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15

nom eaTz@ osiasmsMz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15

Heretofore soldiers C1u11 nuf
uasfr discharge after . mininsuEn q
otaR years mefxsc2. At rates rAnzttAe
downward frum sim drpendine cn
the knkth 81 service. The NG De-
paftrment rexently wtkh1rew uiA
privilege. excNp where actual faznt.
" dextaution d involved
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15
Congressional
OideIiqhis
Ccnersssm.a Km.MCelmsr

Etf3ttaa
IRE eAx4fna h htktgsy n1s y q
RooxFsvM Msashs aos fgx FEeaaessi
u tte vnsted ssAAeM 10 s4Ns nsfea
tFsEn&
Tne pxea1dsut mt4wass - have
rarstse aAM14 uikh him On hm VIC
tugy mzFxh usaNf e Nbe p~enn@raszr
nkaainqes IA mr. auahUui dsHk&&
ard inxtead q staH nemnctAtN kesns
easssro1 Is tlss nessse ~ nss Re4szats
cans ha4 pFealrked they ertaa1H
gained . tea seasA In uN res
Conefusz ne eeEnacrAls utA have =
mAtsffu a lust cseH q handrea
Trey val tlata be assured ~ csMstEea
af the fin4AMs tm lie anaaEeal pwSled
since lhe Clxu war In he SeEsAte
uae RepUhltrAnk parke6 NJ feaF
sentA. but shs nensoefatic majority
uhesx d 80 large that uiA wNl make
tsf1fr difference
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15

E1n aAEa-Ia aI1a = -
anssn - % = zs
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
PLANE STRIKERS
RENEW DEMANDS
CONTINUED From Page One

the plant, closed yesterday after
some 5000 members of the United
Automobile and Aircraft Workers
Union walked out.
A proposal to reinstate the U.s.
cent demand was adopted at a mass
meeting of strikers near the plant.
The company has been paying a So
cent minimum. In the course OF ne
gotiations, the union offered to ac-
cept IS cent and still will negotiate
on that basis if the company will Of
fer it, union leaders said. Company
officials withheld comment.
"The only issue in this dispute is
whether trained men, most of them
family men, shall continue to work
for $19 and 500 a week." said a
statement issued by Lou Kitchener,
west coast director of the union,
after today's mass meeting.
"The management is trying to
make a patriotic issue: The workers
are hampering national defense
"The argument works both ways.
If the workers are hampering ma
tional defense by demanding $50 a
week, the management is hampering
national defense by refusing it. With
millions of dollars of revenue al.
ready assured, the management can
well afford it.
Prom it's $50, 900. 90 backlog, the
company will make a net profit Of
$12, 900, 900 in the next three years.
For all of its patriotism the man
agement has not offered to build
these planes without profit.
"Under the circumstances, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17

the struggle in the hope that the
war was approaching a decision.
Ihe official radio, echoing mill
tary dispatches to the press, an.
nounced to the country:
The enemy has been dislodged
from all positions. The organized
DEFENSE can hardly Withstand the
Greek attacks for more than a few
hours!r'
The activity of the Greek navy
reported by the newspaper lima
was not discussed. in detail, but it
was declared that all Italian posi-
-lons were increasingly menaced'
n that italian communications
generally were in imminent peril
OF destruction"
creek sources asserted that the
entire Italian army in Albania was
IN danger of being cut into three
parts and thus encircled segment
by segment.
The heaviest of the days action
was in the northern sector, where
there was violent artillery duelling
and air fighting.
The Italians were reported to have
rushed reinforcements to that region
before they could establish salts,
factory communication with supply
bases, the Greeks said-but to have
failed nevertheless to halt tn slow
enlightenment of Koritza, Albania, by
Greek forces completing the opera
ton from the northeast.
Pressing Onward
In the center Of the front, the
Greeks, operating from a high, cold
line on the Grammos mountains,
claimed to be pressing a steady ad-
vance toward Leskovik, Albania.
They said the Italians were re.
treating in the Kalamas district and
had hastily re-crossed the river of
that NAME.
Everywhere, according to Greek
accounts, the major action was on
Albanian territory and at some
points well within that Italian-dom-
mated country, from which the in
vasion was sprung 20 days ago.
Military sources said Greek attack
troops were driving on three con
verging lines, west from the region
of Lake Presba toward Valona or
the Adriatic; northward in the Vo-
joussa river valley toward the same
objective, and northward along the
Ionian coast. Valona is one of the
bases the Italians have used for
their Albanian operations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
GREEKS RAISING
WAR FUND HERE
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
holding traditions which the Greek
race has fought for from time i'm
mortal" committee members
said.
At this time, the local commit
tee said, on the unfortunate occa-
sion of the invasion, We appeal to
the American public for donations
in any amount.
Finance committee members in.
clude: Pete Compos, chairman:
Bill Saffo, T. N. Costello, Jack
Morris, H. N. ONLY, P. Patelas,
Antonios Roondos, Miss Evelyn
Koutroulias, and Mrs. Helen Com
pos.
Contributions in any amount
may be made to members of the
committee or the Wilmington Saw
ings and Trust company, which
has agreed to act as trustee for
the fund.
Contributors to the fund to date
were announced last night as fol-
lows: John R. Morris, H. r.
Cavenaugh, L. w. Massey, Aaron
Goldberg, M'Kean Maffitt, Pete
knight, W. J.. Hines, R. o. Way,
Leon Andrews, Alan A. Marshall,
Glasgow Hicks, C. E. Kerr, o. H.
Leeuwenberg, and J. W. Maturing.
The committee issued the fol.
lowing statement: THE forces of
oppression, hate, and greed have
struck again. This time the peace
full Greek nation, one of the old
est democracies, is the sufferer,
and now knows the meaning of
horror, bloodshed, and destruc-
ton. In the wake of the Italian
invasion there has been left the
horror and suffering of the civil
ian population.
Liz A1CCo IOl SuCCOI is 11nIQl-
nent and imperative. The Greeks
of Wilmington, fully cognizant of
their own responsibility to this
cause, have and are preparing to
respond literally to the call for
humane succor, but realizing that
the call is not one for Greeks
alone, but likewise challenges the
very foundation of the common
heritage of all liberty loving peo-
pie, have decided that it is proper
that contributions from nom
Greeks be accepted for this work.
THE Wilmington Savings and
Trust company has agreed to act
as trustee for this fund. AS fast
as funds are collected they will be
forwarded to the Greek embassy
in Washington, who in turn will
transmit the same direct to
Greece. for the use of war suffer.
ers.
THE need is acute, necessitat.
ing prompt and speedy relief, and
we respectfully solicit your con-
tribution, which may be delivered
to any member of the committee,
or mailed direct to the Whining
ton Savings and Trust company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
SANTA TO VISIT
CITY ON FRIDAY
Continued From Page One)

Fourth street switch on the newly
lighted business. district, starting
at Nixon street and extending to
Fourth and Red Cross. For the
first time, due to the leadership
Of R. H. Lewis and his co-workers.
Sam Berger and Ronald Lane,
North Fourth street will be a gaily
lighted trail of Christmas bright.
ness. These men composed a start.
er group for the lighting of this
business district and with but
two or three exceptions every m
on the lighted area in business
IN these blocks have contributed
to this new venture" according to
the committee.
The schedule of Santa's visit
Will be announced fully in Tues
day issues of The Star and News
but it is safe to assume from his
promise that every child in East
ern North Carolina will have an
opportunity to see and hear this
grand old saint next Friday in
Wilmington when he arrives to
turn on the Christmas lights, and
as a matter of information, it is
probably true that few if any
cities in the Carolinas will have
more lighted and decorated blocks
than the % which will blaze in
m%ulti-colored beauty here next
Friday night.
The Christmas program planned
by the merchants committee,
which has as its co-chairman W.
B. Berry and c. L. Efird, has plan
ned the most extensive program
yet attempted for the Christmas
season. R. Stewart, publicity di-
rector for the committee has pre-
pared and distributed a portfolio
among the merchants setting forth
the plans and N. L. Foy, chairman
of the budget committee, has rails
ed hundreds of dollars through the
generous cooperation of mer'
chants to make this Christmas pro
gram one of outstanding interest
to both shoppers and visitors dur
ing the holiday season,
An important feature of the pa
rade on next Friday is expected tt
consist of the R. o. T. c. band
which has participated in the even
every year since its organization
Complete details of the line o:
march and the hours will be an
nounced upon confirmation of the
bands ability to participate with
Santa Claus on his annual visi
next Friday afternoon to open the
holiday occasions for Southeastern
North Carolina and the bullying
tyland and gift places of its cap
ital town, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17

workers do not feel called upon to
help build them without a Twins
we 90
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
Temples Brotherhood
Eulogizes J. E. McNeue,

The Brotherhood of the First
Baptist church has adopted a reso-
luton in memoriam to j.. E. Nc
Nelley, who died Sept. Is, eulogiz-
ing him for "his noble and gra-
cious life, his unselfish service and
his inspiring leadership of tbs or
ganization."
The resolution continued:
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, that
by his genial manner, and con-
scientious handling of all matters
entrusted to him, and by reason
of his noble and gracious life. the
members of the Brotherhood of the
First Baptist Church do hereby go
upon record as expressing the
deepest regret owe his passing
and do hereby extend to his loved
ones their profound sympathy IN
their loss"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
SHOWDOWN NEAR
in WEST AFRICA
Continued From Page One)

North Africa may save France"
He was made military and political
chieftain there.
The stake in this play is an area
of nearly 10,0 900, 900 square miles with
$4,000, 900 inhabitants. 1t includes
not only French Africa but also Sy.
ria, at the eastern end of the Medi-
terranean, which also looms large
in axis and British strategy.
A Beirut dispatch today quoted
well-informed circles to the effect
that de Gaullists were working in
Syria to sway opinion toward a re-
volt unde" the leadership of Wey-
gand and General Auguste Nogues,
resident general and commander in
French Morocco.
On the French home front, dis
patches from Vichy to foreign Dip
lomats reported today that Vice Pre-
mier Laval had reached agreement
lin principle" with Germans at Paris
over the expulsion Of French speak
ing inhabitants from Lorraine.
Telephones Petain
Laval telephoned Vichy, these
sources said, that the question of
the Lorraine refugees, being forced
out of their German-occupied border
homes by the thousands, had been
"smoothed over"
The Vichy governments reasons
for avoiding an open rupture on
this and other matters are obvious.
U%noccupied France lies helpless and
many wishes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
ITALIANS SET
K0RITZA ON FIRE
continued From Page One)

.s hack on the entire front from
a1 v,ooslav frontier sto the Ionian
sea.
Along the coast, the Greek navy
reported Smelling the retreating
Tsscists behind their lines.
r,e government spokesman said
,,at in addition to the success at
,roritza there yer reports, not yet
lssiciallv confirmed, that $50 italian
Un;soners had been taken and four
biz guns seized.
Morava Captured
There we're also reports that
c,ool, o had taken the village
" Morava. about three miles from
.so important Italian base of Ko-
w., in Albania. Koritza is at the
-or+born sector of the battle front
D,i,o kpnitza is in the central Pin
ius region
The whole lofty 1oO-mile-long bat
.,efront erupted violently. Every
a.oonon in the Greek armory-bayo-
,etad rifles, machine guns, artillery,
bombing planes-was thrown into
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
lST DRAFT QUOTA
CALLS SEVEN HERE
Continued From Page One)

there would be enough volunteers
to fill the first draft call.
Quotas by draft boards in this
section follow, the first number in
each case being the white quota
and the second the negro: Bladen,
2 and /; Brunswick 1 and 1; Co
lumbus No. 1, 2 and 1; Columbus
No. 2, 2 and 1; Duplin, No. 1, 2
and 1; Duplin No. 2, 2 and 1; New
Hanover No. 1, 8 and 2; New Han
over No. 2, 2 and 0; Onslow, 2 and
1; Pender, l and 1; Robson No. 1,
4 and 2; Robson No. 2, 2 and 1;
Robson No. 3, 1 and 1; Sampson
No. l, 2 and 1; and Sampson No.
., 2 and 1; Cumberland No. 1, 2
and 1; Cumberland No. 2, 3 and 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
by The Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 17.-(Sunday)-
Nazi w%arplanes showered many
incendiary and explosive bombs
on London last night from twi-
light until midnight, but in the
early hours today heavily overcast
skies hampered them and the
raiders passed" siren sounded
about l a. m. Ct p. m. E. S. To-.
Millions had gone underground
to wait out what they expected to
be a second successive night of
fierce attack.
A second alarm sounded in Lon
don just before dawn.
Benefited by shortening daylight,
the Nazis appeared earlier thar
ever before after a daytime lull.
Haziness hampered them and they
seemed more intent than ever to
start fires as beacons for successive
bombers but both fire bombs and ex-
p~losives rained down.
The raids tapered off as the night
wore on, however, apparently handi'
capped by the heavy overcast.
Incendiaries showered on one dis
trict of the capital within an hour
after the sirens sounded the nightly
alarm at twilight. The city still was
clearing away the wreckage from
the night before when formations of
bombers made a "grand scale" as
sault.
Far and Low
The Nazis apparently were spread
ing far and low over London. The
sharp clatter of anti-aircraft fire
came from a large part of the metro
politan The drone of the raid
ers' motors indicated they were
dropping beneath the clouds.
One of the first sticks of bombs
demolished three houses.
A "Molotoff breadbasket" a
bomb which bursts in the air and
sprays small bombs-fell OF a hos
pital.
Another bomb hit a bus and its
persons were reported killed.
The attacks Friday night ranged
the whole length of the British Isles
from the coast of Kent in the south
to two villages in the Herbrides, off
northwest Scotland, where an aerial
machine-gun attack vas said to have
been ineffective"
A recheck by the air ministry
showed five German planes Shot
down Friday night over this coun-
try"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
AT FIERCEST PITCH

BITOLJ, Yugoslavia, Nov. 4S.-
R-Observers on the Yugoslav bor-
der said tonight that fighting on
the northern Greek frontier had
reached its f~iercest pitch Of the war
with the Greeks attempting to drive
the Italians from the strategic Alba
MAN town of KoritZa.
Greek forces, they said, were di-
vided in a three-pronged offensive
aimed evidently at enfolding Ko-
rita and making the italian base
untenable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
IS HOPING
TO SHORTEN WAR
Continued From Page One)

of successes in the Mediterranean,
NAV react against Axis prestige.
Thus is seer the Importance OF
the Friday meeting at Innsbruck be-
tween the italian and German CHIEFS
of high command, German General
Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel n
Italian Marshal Pietro Badoglio, and
of Adolf Hitler's discussions with
Russian Premier Vyacheslaff Molo-
toff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17

1t is reported that despite the
war, England is maintaining its
vast, far-flung empire airlines and
is now utilizing some DC-3's char
tered from KIM when Holland,
was invaded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
NAILS SWAP
AIR WAR BLOWS
Continued From Page One)

VCUHCITIueU TTUm Tdge UneJ
scribed the bombing of Germany's
second largest city as n of the
longest and heaviest raids of the
Raj. Instead of centering the at
tack on dock req as previously,
the RAF struck inland at railway
terminals, an oil refinery and pub
lie utilities plants.