davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Give
Your Feet An
lce-mint Treat
c. Haopg, Coesne Resei Fer

CT HaPpy, Coesne Re6e3 Fse
Dunins Caleuses s-Pue Spsns h Ysu Sssp
Don't srosn about tired. burning fest.
Don't moan about eaIloues. Get busy and
rive them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the COM
3evtins, soothing eoolness Of Ice-Mint driv-
Ing out fiery burning aching tiredness.
Rub Iee-Mint over those ugly hard old eal-
louses, ~ directed. See how white, cream.
hks Ice-Mint helps soften them up-ehaee
them away. Get foot happy today the -
Mn vax, Your druggist ha1 Ioo-AinA
Evening star., 1941-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers Of false teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
plate dropped. slipped or wabbled at Just
the wrong time. Do not live in fear OF
this happening to you Just sprinkle a
little FASTEETH, the alkaline tnon-acid)
powder, on your plates Holds false teeth
more firmly. so they feel more comfort
able Does not sour Checks plate odor"
tdenture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any
Idrugstore.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10

TO select : neighborhood or 10
cation IN which TO build 3 home.
starr from Scratch. FHA officials
suggest
In other words the FHA recon
rrxentAk sha4 Is far IS possible the
prospective home builder sncuid
eliminate from his mind al precon-
ceIved motions and preJndices
Ever possible factor which fnay
have q bearing On the selection q
8 location mESt be considered
First. the prospective home build
e. should decide whether he Is GO
ing 10 builc s house IL une Of the
NOR centrally located residential
districts OF whether ne wishes 10
move INTO Q suburban section
Il the family Is composed O.
adults who are employed and who
hAse little leisure time. the home
builder wln possibly WISH 70 live II
oae Of the more popul0lz reSiden-
TIA districts 7. however. ne has q
fen xEzan children, or Il he is fortu-
nate enough 70 have considerable
leisure time. he may feel that the
Suacloazness @ the suburban areas
VII compensate for the longer dist
ances which must be Travelled
me physical character OF q ioch-
finn SHOULD be next considered By
the hoxne builder as 70 the services
offered &nc the projections given
By restrictions and zunlng. The
neizfboxnooc should be judged In
relation 70 10 needs q the fam
ily-~its social lie It's welfare and
health. Rnc lie general economic
EslI-belng.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
Financing Costs Are
As Real As Money
Spent For Material

Financing costs n hozne build
lnsg arr 1zss as Tez ard important
a. money spent for materials o.
iRbow. TIE Prderal Housing Ad-
m~lnissrnaon has emphasized 70 IN
expcriencec Buyers and buIldrrS
un6eT the FHA plan the flnAne-
lns expense q houae ownership has
beer reduced BY % or 60 per cent
Il xas said
Illustrating the matter Of franc
iESg cost reduction. FHA officials
cite the rase Of the average home
buyer N fhe Twenues who had an
olc-faSasor1ec mortgage for 5000
At 6 per cent interest. Having to
renew every three Years, the buyer
often hae 20 pay q renewal few Of
} per cent each time A. the END
Of Is years he would have PAID cut
s. $50 II interest and commissions
and yet he stlA owed the original
5000.
With = home financed zndeT the
FHA plan. the same owner would
have patd 0ut less than this amount
ove- g z5-ye1z period and the en-
tire debt woulc have been PAID of
and he would cwn the home debt
free The regular monthly FHA
payments include reduction Of prtn-
ctpal as vel as interest and other
charges
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
100000 FAMILIES WILL
HAVE NEW HOME DURING
1871, THROUGH FILA. PLANS

Arznshx 11nM American fam
Les wsn prunAalg acquire neI
hzxnas crrsxzr 1851 uzT9aeh oss
FHA-zuxzrsd rnusenEx piAz Pei
ErM HuzxzrzF AcraznasxraAur Anner
d Pxzwuzru updaote1 IN u recazs
rAEzo Ec6rHz1
III Frrsasnn aksn pnn1lctn1 thRt
zaszt 6onae additional families
w41 1zurrvve CT repa4r Hzt<f present
huzzEx during tF4i ttsfoueh prop
erxy Improvement an nooerrazzz-
Tor luarzk txzsErec q 1fE flea
N q rer1eu q the Feoerai HozS-
tnE AdEuznzgHrnt8oaz6 aeczrra1zh-
nzEn2k n zbsa. ftse Aduzlnis1raEuz
oeElxrec fhMt zEgsruxEzatk1v H.
Coo new xxnaL husszes wETs butH CT
eszxts1 un1er thf FLA plan during
tas Tear. -rs5reserst4nr AZ tnveki-
Eezst of almost Saaen91081 un1er
- hrEae-znsasrntE&aAan uguwrAm
- Duutsaan1 suraH GAae separate
laant AEETswattnE more thar xz0-
oao1 uzrx insured b. tne FHA
car1ng une year fer ne repair arc
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
SURVEY REVEALS
SLIM MENACE

That xlurn areas serve 81 lncahA-
tors Tor pnessmoniR germs IL strik-
tngly pointed c4n r. 3 survey rex
entity pusliahe1 BY three ONO nsdl-
M exsert&
stadiss over ; tfares-year period
IN C1neinnzsA Chic. revealed thai
IS percent q the cssyas pnrnncnia
Victims treated At the Cincinnati
Hospital came IRON n1e most con
eegted areas containing 8 percent
O. ths cityk population Similar
ratios we're found IN 3 less detailed
check Of u large citsek
Inc article pays tribute 10 Local
Houzizzg Authorities participating
II tas United States Housing Al
ihoriiy public housing program fog
the assembling q oaia showing that
0HsTcrUWGfuR and unsanitary living
conditions % hand II hand vita
nigh fncloenns q llnezx CRIME.
metal c1sease and even suicides
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
Be Sure Your Home
Contains All The
Things You Want

To Be sure that the things nos
wanted II 3 home are actualh
aEnctaF Ntle nsssSass@ whsn uss s1rsas-
ture IL Eampleteo. 4 may % xfse
to start hurpe planning with & list
u undesirable features
Among house oesecz which the
Feceraz Housing Administrator
has found universally unpopular
are these.
No furniture space alnoa runs
some psosly planned houses Proper
furethought VIII provide space Tor
everything
mot enough closets has 3 Ia
mllAaf SOUND 70 most builaer1
Fesr Lighting A Risk
Inadequate hght1uF should 10
longer be tolerated ~reRardiess %
whether o. MOT enmpromlse Nay
mean mare attractive fixtures.
Recent betler-sigflt campaign nave
done much 10 teach the dangers o..
faulty illumination. anc with the
cooperation Of tie lighting neas-
Try - i possible q have attractive
lighting and yet E2ye eyeSght.
Placing outlets Tor proper service or
anticipated movable fixtures should
be planned
Problems II e0gne new houses
Long crafty halls. colo bathrooms
and uncomfortable living ROOMS
should b avoided
kuixAnee a. Canyenienees
InEas4ox KaTaEe uoors are to-
cay Is aasEnodee a. the autamobIle
crank smoothly fancl0nlng auto
matte ooarz CT plain oooTs properly
ba4li aue fitted ~ asge the pros
pecllFe owner time and tempe.
UnSsfe plumbing Is an anpleAs-
ant Zen Auc should - encounler-
&C SELDOM nov that plumblng FIX
t2res are be4ug mace safe fran tae
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
CLEVELAND BOASTS
LOIS FOR TOTS

There are lots for tots IN Cleve-
land Onto In connection with
uSHA l0E-rent housing develop
mentx there 70 enclosed plots have
been set aside for the very young
children Of tenants. Junior can be
deposited II one Of the tot lots
with the assurance thai he vii be
unshse - wander CT and get run
over.
The tot lots" are supplied with
sand piles and other equipment de-
signed to keep youngsters busy and
happy while mothers 90 thc house
work. Stree more than GOO peo-
PIE 1--we IN the USHA houses in
the Ohio city. the tot lots Do a
record business.
Older children have play areas
equipped with swings. shoes. hor1-
zonal bars. and tunglegvms or
which would-be TRrzans can prar-
tee.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
HALL A NECESSARY

Tns subject q hal space-auc 70
What extent Il i& wasted AREA
oeeanaes 8 paae 81 Importance Il
ue cnGuszio1z q nos progressive
bUl1oefa
feoeral Housing Administration
hazznlDG B-atanuEes aaelare that
aah Sp&cs & necessary 4 provide
privacy arc communication BE-
tAheA fAf4e2 nooguz especially b.
eAAH ANl1K naazn. bedroom. anE
natnroo1 Al the same time e.
aW tof privacy a1G aeaaM 4 Il
not disable spAee aua faf economy
= SHOULD n1 b larger tran uaues-
szrg
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
PROJECTS REDUCE
COST OF EQUIPMENT

Workshop and factory facilities
Of the NYA are nov available TO
Local Housing Authorities partici-
pattng IN the United States Houx-
Ing Authority public housing pro-
gram
A cooperative agreement recently
executed by officials Of the two
agencies permits the construction
BY EYA Of various types Of housing
project equipment
NYA workshops. equipped to work
with wood. metal, stone. concrete.
pottery. textiles and other mater1-
ais. btu the Local Housing Author
ity only for materials used Fur ex-
ample. concrete park-bench can be
built for approximately $40.
The agreement requires that such
equipment be built off the project
site that Il be used II public spaces
only. and that it remain the prop
erty Of the Local Housing Author
ity.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10

Moaernazntaon o. older hones IS
. means Of improving safety ana
health Of ne occupants has been
urrpe Is rnany persoES prominent
ir ire construction industry
Many dwellings bgls before en-
actrnert az tire National HOUSING
Act and before rs influence or
prnuexty and location standards
became feIH provided housing con-
cssianf which are thought 20 have
contributed to Il health
Through Improper location on
vet and hnpeTfecay drained land
ON homes are damp especially
IN the lower stories On TIE o<ner
hand where buildings are placed
sr q highly exposed position proper
beating In Winter may be tmrasss-
Bile
Many Are Fire HzzAras
Mary homes built before FEAK
construction standards became
common subject the occupants 70
continuous fire hazard
Through defective structure or
lack Of repair there naay Be al
ever-present danger from accident
Winding stairs take their annual
tol IN broken limbs. while rotten
10ors and insecure ratings are
high n the list Of accident fuses
Defective o-lentauon may mean
thai occupants Of buildings are be-
ing deprived az sunshine and even
Of adequate light
Plumbing Affects Health
Inadequate plumbing or unde-
Etrahle CT defective fixtures NAV
mean reduced cleanliness and In
creased opportunity for transmits
Nor Of diseases
Windowiess ro0EnG rooms On
NARROW closed courts or even rooms
having only one window mean at
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
RURAL HOUSING
PROJECTS ADVANCE

Eleven county Housing Author
lfaeE II Southwest Georgia have re-
cently organized 5 EneiH manage
mEDt tu e1pacttN n1e CONSTRUCTION
81 acme e& lQU-ner3 farm h114ses
being bull under The United States
Housing AlthnTtsT rural housing
program Cooperating II TIE PRO
Eraxn a the Il S Department Of
AEf1cG1tane
Ihr 1otAz develepuent cakl for
tht ETnapS protests M S12aeu0o.
Ihe aazxNaAl cazh rezztS tor these
4Nezz zszzzs1ss zEzzl MzazaN4 x1s &c e.
SIC. tnez aiicwafsnas fnf naAzazie1a@
arct y the farmer.
TIE average net construction Gust
per dwelling for 81 elepes projects
Is estimated o. Sl.sz5.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
MODERNIZATION OF OLD
HOMES TO IMPROVE THE
HEALTH OF OCCUPANTS

least discomfort from hot humid
stale air and probably reduced re-
xssfence 10 diseRse
Practically 81 Of these nlx may
be corrected through moderntza-
ton Funds may Be obtained FROM
qualified Lending institutions under
the Modernaxztinn Credit Plan Of
the FEDERAL Housing Adrninistra-
ton for Improvement OF elder
dwelling With proper attention
To planning. most cider structures
can be mace xcructurAIly safe. and
every room can be well lighted.
vel ventilated. and equipped Tor
comfort and convenience.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10

NIufefAH#
So saR FAznilsss Heusfit
As a c.Ytct reEzt nf TIE reu-
erAi HnuEinE Annaz4etratA11k az
ttsgtacs during Ett vtaz na7N fhaA
aaDBeE fanssses-TeprnaRntanz Asa
so0 hnaeEtran pxupin-nTx euscrfsak
tsetbe1 Hv1nE cuna5tAaEA ~ SEU-
scr aseasred
un0ex F1iA upNr4itonx begur
anN = feu years hRo. . grand t1tAA
At n,nFt than s4a8Baoa80 II pa-
szte capital hMa beer tT1gnsanc or
3 ssare hAEls r. eetfsr nx1uE ff
r1Ale1 ~TrAzaslA1e1 tni0 everyday
sersas saszf figures raeAn ira
thousands of cario1cs q bui1dtng
z1RiersaR hnVx neen sold and hun
dreaf ct Thousands q rzen haNe
been pa e. wort
Pxese~iisa Emph&stzed
TIE A1EHNliztrMfE also stressed
ne attention E1Fen - ne FHh &c
ruoc oesaEn. construction ard hcs-
tsar II new haEse ftnAnred ~
PEA insured mortgages These sale
EaafnA fas psssutea cut hre taken
for iase proaactiun ct aae home own
e. a. weIl a. fof ths ~pEutectlan 0f
tar FfIA
II eaxnecisun with the hcas-
lrE nneak created BY TIRE ratauna4
aefeEase program. M Ferguson as
serted tfaaf permanent new hu<nek
privately nnAnneo= have 3 definite
and important paAue Ia thh fteac
over arc above tlse more temporary
-reu11rszuezzts OF 0eftrse housing.
In RxerAl kxy industrial areas
agrzzzx the pasi frN months there
5 6 80 loa pr cent Increase
ever ikx same iE1A p&rau1 tn nFH
s3~nRae-fMxuAy dwellings, nnRnaeo On
tae FILA plnr. he ea1a. Zne ina
sltcataafH for private investors are
abxsoax ard erzcoxraRznE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10

To ete4ln ~ AuszzE. - sba
ne an1 ax azrnshan HFwsurg
Ter an enean< 10 ~ fzManaeta
nat skoWu = - tabe. go A.
Nsf t@ = 8on1km I'D Gha
AoA AneAna - ee& - ahs
NeN a1s@z4 for g. 1@4
Tahas f=r a ms.s
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10

Here l. a house which Il as
tvpicaliy American - the
Ruek9 Mountains. Its Colanlai
design and brick construction
reflect = feeling Of warmth srsa
ssundaess and provide q home
thai Is almost universal In Pep
HlaFity.
Ths interior Is rs attractive
and hDspitahle IS the cxferiuT.
A large living Faem with Ere
piacA q den dining ro0m. and
kitchen make up the first GesF.
while upstairs are fwe bed
raauas and hafh- The reef Of
the eide porch provides a Hse-
ful sun deck Tins property
was financed with q mortgage
81 S5.lee insured By the Fed
erai Housing Administration.
Monthiy payments on . mort
gage Of thts amount ever .
period nf Is wears. averages
about $50. exclusive Of taxes
ard haxard insurance.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10

standpoint Of health and accidents
Pipes thai -tuceSxanElr knock
when used are sources C annoy
anee Good equipment ard proper
Installation xnouic eliminate pipe
knneking-
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Ordination Ceremonies
Listed at Catholic u.

Ordination ceremonies are sched-
uled in the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception on the Cath
olic University campus Wednesday
through Friday.
Bishop Joseph M. Corrigan, rec
tor of the university, will be ordain-
ing prelate when tonsure Is ad-
ministered at pm Wednesday. He
will also officiate at the administer
ing of the minor orders and the
diaconate and subdiaconate at 7
am. Thursday.
Others who have advanced to the
diaconate and priesthood will be
ordained at pm. Friday, with
Bishop John M. Mcnamara, Auxil-
iary Bishop of Baltimore and Wash
ington, as ordaining prelate.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
What to Do in Raid Explained
By Veteran of British Bombings
Ignore Wild Stories, Keep Busy and, Above All,
Stoy Calm, Magazine Editor Tells u S.

You will be surprised, as we were
surprised, to discover how quickly
a human being can settle down to
living dangerously, Macdonald Has
tings, editor of Picture Post" mag
azine, told the United States in a
British Broadcasting Corp. short
wave broadcast heard here by the
British Press Service Lisost.
Il want to give you some useful
tips which you probably won't read
in official instruction books Mr..
Hastings said. I've learned them
In the school of hard experience.
"If the air raids come TO you-
and pray God they never will
you'll certainly hear lot of wild
stories. One Of the first is sure
to be that if a bomber is overhead,
his bomb load won't drop on you.
The fact is that if there's bomb
addressed to you, it will arrive at
approximately the same time as
the bomber.
III Vain, NVNP
"The people who are really fright
ened by the air raids are the people
with nothing better to do than to
think about them. II YOU won't
be csln-keep busy.
THE worst part of sn air raid Is
the noise-and it's useful to Gemem-
ber that the greater part of the
noise is created by your own anti
aircraft guns.
IF you're in modern reinforced
concrete building with three floors
above you. you're as safe as you can
be anywhere. Raids on Britain have
proved it is more difficult to destroy
human life than bricks and mortar.
If bomb drops on the building in
which you are sitting, the chances
are heavily in your favor that you
won't be seriously injured-and
probably not injured at all. And I
know what I am talking about . .
because on no less than four occa-
sions the bombs have burst over me-
Certainly, it is safer to be in build
ing than on the streets. The total
number of road accidents exceeded
by a comfortable margin to total
number of air raid casualties last
year in England.
The greatest danger - flying
elass-has been responsible for no
less than IS per cent of air raid
casualties. So keep away from win
dows. FASTING strips of paper over
glass reduces the danger slightly
but the protection is not really
sufficient.
Fire Bombs Chief Danger.
The chief danger to your city is
not high explosives. but fire bombs.
If your own raid precaution services
are organizing fire watching parties,
beg you not to ignore the order
as Londoners did.
IF you can have your own shelter,
get everything you may need there
In advance-fashlights, lamps, books,
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Mourer Will Address
Bar Group Tomorrow

Robert A. Maurer, member of the
faculty of the Georgetown University
law school, will speak at the first
meeting of the newly organized ad-
ministrative law section of the Dis
trict Bar Association, to be held at
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce Building at BIS pm. tomor-
row
More than 100 local attorneys are
expected to be present. J. F. Da-
vison of George Washington Uni
versity law school, Arthur Smith
Taught of Philadelphia and others
will take part during the session in
a conference on administrative law.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Patrols to Halt All Ships
Nearing Naval Academy

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 13.- Chesa-
peake Bay and the Severn River of
the Naval Academy are now being
patrolled by Naval craft, Rear Ad-
miral Russell Wilson, Academy
superintendent, announced today.
Naval authorities said:
"All ships and boats entering these
waters will be subject to being
stopped by Naval patrols for identi-
fication purposes and to determine
whether Of friendly character.
Boats ordered to stop shall COM
ply Immediately on pain of being
fired on"
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Ray Hurley Is Appointed
To Chief Sfatisfician Post

Appointment of Ray Hurley as
chief statistician of the division Of
cotton and oils has been announced
by the Census Bureau.
A native of North Carolina and
a graduate of the University Of
Maryland, Mr.. Hurley joined the
staff of the Census Bureau in 1890.
In 1886 he was appointed assistant
chief statistician of the division Of
territorial, insular and foreign sta
tistics.
In 1887 he was lent to the Phil
ippine government to direct a gen.
eral census Of that country. Fol-
lowing the completion of this CEN
sus, Mr.. Hurley served for year as
director of a centralized statistical
bureau and reorganized all statisti-
cal work of Philippine government
agencies.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

radios, food, water, blankets and so
on. You might include an ak in
case a bomb blocks your exit. Keep
a supply Of food, first aid kit,
emergency lighting and heating
equipment in your house. Get
familiar with plumbing and electric
installation. Arrange with friend
or neighbor to take your family If
your home is destroyed-and, of
course, you'll do the same for them.
Get to know where all your neigh
borhood warden posts, police sta
tions,. fire stations and first aid
stations are located.
But above all, keep your head.
If you do. the danger to human life
is very slight indeed"
Evening star., 1941-12-15

day that the italian government had
returned all its French prisoners Of
war-all 1877 of them.
The prisoners, one ofiicer and 1876
non commissioned officers and SOL
diers, already have returned to
French soil.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Save H to " on
Exquisite Crown
Staffordshire

-d new shipment Of this fa,nous
English bone china has just arrived
Odd peces-so prices ore amazingly low-but
come early Each piece is treosure-hond-
decoroted-nony with such wealth Of gold
omomentotion you find them breothtoking. If
you ore connoisseur of fine English bone china
you will find the prices we'll nigh incredibly low.
To give or to treosure-omono the over 300
pieces are:
Teo CUPS and soucers $l.25 to $6
After Dinner Coffee Cups and Soucers,
SITS to Se
Teo PIotes to 81
Cake PIotes- so to $6
Teo to $40
SUGAR and Cream 81 to $3.50
Jam to $3.50
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
All Prisoners Returned
To French by Italians
By the Associated Pres

VICHY, Unoccupied France, Dec.
15.-The French announced yester-
Evening star., 1941-12-15

Dublin County, Fire, will serve
so 900 communal cooked meals daily.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Give Smart Comfort


Plump. bright cushions dress up room so rer-
riIy-odd so much relaxing comfort. Choose
rich colors in royon- -ond-ootton weoves-squore
shapes, obIones, some boV ones. KoPok- sIx
Observation-Disclosures Hessoeks-just the right
heioht, l7K inches, such decorative offors os
the one shown. Popular solid coIors in 60 7s
simulated moeskn, decorated d----A--
The same Pouff without decoration, 81
CURTAINS AND DaApnns, SEvENIH FLooR.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
D. Heads Ask
Court toCIose
Rooming House

A petition by the District govern
ment for an injunction to prevent
the owner, lessee and tenants of
rooming house at ITO Massachu-
setts avenue NV. from using the
property until fire escapes and other
safety equipment have been in
stalled was on file today in District
Court.
Commissioners Hazen and Young
told the court the owner of the
property, Minnie S. Noel, cannot
be located. Through Corporation
Counsel Richmond B. Keech, his
principal assistant, Vernon z. West,
and Assistant Corporation Counsel
Oliver GasCh the city heads asked
for an injunction to restrain the
owner and Clyde E. Simmons and
Marie w. Simmons. the lessees,
from using or occupying the prem
ises and to restrain the tenants
from using the property or paying
rent until safety equipment has
been installed.
Named as tenants in the suit are
Fuschia johnson, Irene Wilson.
Catherine Mayes, Edith McCarry,
Doris Mccormick, Margaret Ware,
Mary Lear. Marcelle Pace, Jean
Schoup, Edith E. Black. Mary Jane
Young, Caroline Holt, Marjorie NJ.
Harrington, Helen L. Scanlon, Hilda
Marsden, Rosalie Simmons and
Robert FurneSs.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Growing British Success
AGAINST Subs Claimed
By the Associated Press

By me Associated PRESS.
LONDON. July 12.-First Lord of
the Admiralty A. V. Alexander, re-
porting increased success in the vital
war against Nazi submarines. ap-
pealed to war workers today for a
renewal and an intensification of
effort" to support an all-out effort
against Germany.
He declared its was worse than
useless" to hold anything back in
total war and appealed for increased
worker output so that four men can
make it as hot as possible for Hit
Ter on his other front"
BY holding back we can lose"
Mr.. Alexander said, 'and if we lose
what we have held back goes"
Mr. Alexander said Britain could
take sober satisfaction" in new anti
submarine successes and also in
serious interference by the Navy
end the r. A. F. on German supply
lines in Libya and in the large
amount of German shipping"
damaged and sunk by bombers in
the coastal and bomber commands
Of the r. A. F.