davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22
IN AND OUT OF TOWN
where TO dine DANCE REST
WeJEee (N THF CAPF INFORM
ON THE CAPE

OAK BLUFFS, MASS.-Mrs.
Martha Maxwell entertained
earlier in the season DR.. and
Mrs. c. Jessamy, New Rochelle,
N Y; Mrs. C. Sayres, NYC; Miss
Daisy Ferguson, Brooklyn, NY;
Mrs. Mclean, New Jersey; Mr..
and Mrs. Emile Holky, Wash
ington, D c; Mrs. Thomas,
Hartford, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Turner, NYC; Mrs. Caro-
line Jones and Miss Nellie
Smith Of Boston; Miss Lillian
Tynes, Cambridge; Mrs. Bert
rand w. Racker, Brooklyn, NY;
Mrs. David Watson, Ports
mouth, Va; Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Garnett, Mrs. Kenneth
Murphy, Mrs. Lillian Wilson,
Mrs. Rena Jones, DR.. Lewis P.
Williams all of NYC.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22

given by the Air Corps, Aug. %.
Buses will leave 558 Mass. Ave.
at 4 PM. Saturday.
Prof. Broadf1eld's c h oru S
presented a delightful concert
OF solos, duets, trios on Sunday
evening, Aug. 16, to a large and
interested audience.
Mr.. Arthur Williams, director
of the Center left yesterday for
a two weeks vacation. Mr.. Joseph
Pereira is director in charge of
the center during Mr.. Williams
absence.
Navy boys seen at the center:
James Kerk, Henry Smith, Hen
ry Cousey, ]. H, Minten, j.
Hodge, Charles Sawyer, 7. D.
Whitaker.
Army boys seen at the center.
Robert Parker, julius Tonsend,
Robert Charlton, Corp. John
Cox, o. Wilson, M. Martin, J..
Vaughn, A, Williams, R. Hol-
lingsworth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22

fortunate to pocket the auto
graphs of Tyrone Power, Dana
Andrews and Ben "Shadrack"
Carter, not a small feat to &C
complish for grown-up wor-
shippers of movie heroes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22
A Movie Celebrity
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pasco
Jr, gave a lobster party in
honor of the famous Colored
move actor, Ben "Shadrack"
Carter, Friday evening of last
week at the Butler Cottage,
Farragansett ave, jamestown,
R. L, where the Pascos we're
vacationing.
Mr.. Carter is a giant, nearly,
n phsique, but certainly so of
intellect, has varied accom-
plshments, and is particularly
capable as a singer and plan
list, Born in Iowa, he was a
school teacher, a YMCA work
er in Chicago and also mana
ger of an actors and artists
movies in a part in Little Old
agency. He broke into the
New York"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22
Army And Navy Recreation Center
$50 MASS. AVENUE, BOSTON
Sponsored BY
Boston Soldiers And Sailors Recreation Committee

delicious chicken dinner and
barbecue,
Two BUSES were furnished by
the Soldiers Committee for
transportation and two trucks
by the army.
Sunday, Aug, % the hostesses
will sponsor a tea at st. Marks
Church on Townsend st, from
$3.50 to $50 PM, The public is
cordially invited to attend. Mrs.
Eleanor Stewart Is chairman of
the affair. A Sr. Hostess group
is being formed for the purpose
o fiding the center's programme
Hostesses have been invited
to a dance at Manchester, NH,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22

NORWELL Vacation
ing at Norwell Pines this week
are Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard, New
York; Mrs. May, North Caro-
lima; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Williams and Miss Marjorie
johnson, w. Medford; Mrs.
Geraldine Joy and family, Mrs,
Charles Saunders, and Miss
Cecilia Snyder, all of Roxbury.
Norwell Pines is an ideal site
for those desiring a quiet rest
full soiourn, or weekend. A
short distance from Boston, it
is well within the driving range
of your gas allowance and also
easily reached by train or bus
to meet which arrangements
are made by the management.
The 6 log cabins dainty and
freshly painted, accommodate
ing 2 to 8 persons, are furnish
ed and completely equipped for
light housekeeping. Ice, milk,
vegetables, papers, etc. are de-
livered to your door. The terms
are reasonable. There are
screened-in sleeping porches,
even. The place is accessible to
facilities for horseback riding,
fishing and swimming. Each
cabin has space for car. The
manager is Mrs. N. w. Good
man.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22

The patriotic "V' is becoming
more and more popular on salads
and desserts. On the former, strips
Of carrot or green pepper are in
order. On desserts, piped whipped
cream is excellent
"V' stands for Victory with us.
But our food "V" should adorn
dishes that mean Vim, Vigor and
Vitality as well. Yes, and con-
serVation too, even though our ~"
appears in the center Of this i'm.
portant word.
Here is q new "V" dish that fills
the entire bill. Milk is furnished in
form children love. The choco.
late favor appeals to father. The
economy and ease of preparation
suits mother to perfection. The
novel Victory topping is timely,
tasty and attractive enough to de,
light both family and guests.
Try this Victory Dessert today:
Chocolate Victory Rennet-Custard
2 cups milk, not canned
/ pkg chocolate rennet powder
Y cup whipped cream
Set out 4 Or 5 individual dessert
dishes. Warm milk slowly, stirring
constantly. Test q drop on inside
of wrist frequently. When COM.
FORTALLY WARM, (110o FL, not
hot, remove at once from heat. Stir
contents of package chocolate rem.
net powder into milk briskly until
dissolved - not over one minute.
Pour at once into individual des-
sert dishes. Do not move until firm
about 10 minutes, Chill in re.
frigerator. Just before serving,
garnish by piping whipped cream
through pastry tube on surface to
represent a 'V''. Serves 4 or 5.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22
Hostesses hold outing for
Service Men

Service Men
Dn Sun. Aug. 16, a gala day
! spent in the great wide out
doors. at Rainbow Plantation,
ere about 200 guests enjoyed
hes. music, chicken dinner,
h barbecue. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Bliams, Mrs, Hazel McCree and
|. Joseph Pereira chaperoned
! affair,
Fasker Crosson and his Band
Enished the music, Mother
Irnes donated her spacious
bunds and beautiful building
/ the service men and hostess
to enjoy and also cooked a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22

Lockett, Jane Chandler, Flor
ence Williams, Unis White,
Horace Hodsden, Samuel Baker,
George Reed, Moses Pryor,
Floyd Nelson, Grace Storms,
Hanson Jones, Mary Brown,
Eleanor Daultry, Ella B. Hayes,
Fred Daniels, Elizabeth Hyde,
Mae Ellis, Maudie Saunders,
Harriet Carr and Harold r.
Evans as accompanist.
This program was sponsored
by the Boston Park Dept. in
cooperation with the WPA.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22
Community Chorus
Delights Soldiers And
Sailors at Rec. Center


The Inner South End Com
munty Chorus under the lead
ership of ClaudiuS J. Broadtield
is singing on their way to VIC
tory. It was at $50 p, m. Sun
day when the Mass Chorus
began ther Community Sing"
and Concert at the Army and
Navy Recreation Center, $50
Mass. ave-, Boston. The audi
ence and chorus sang favorite
songs both new and old,
"Sweet Adeline" led by j. Mil
ton Arbuckle and the mass
chorus were well sung. Again
Mrs. Mary ]. Alleyne rendered
the solo supported by the cho-
rus, in that r@ost brilliant
song, when Thou Cometh."
The youthful soprano. Mrs,
Mary E. Brown, was pleasing
in her solo. The following so
loiscs also sang well: Miss FL
eanor Daultry, Miss Mae Ellis,
Miss Maudie Saunders, and
Mr.. Floyd Nelson. Mrs. Ella B.
Hayes was cordially received
by the inspiring audience as
she rendered her selections.
he concert was a return en-
gagement by the Chorus. Ray
mond Baker made the welcome
address on behalf of the Cen
ter.
The singers were: Queena
Hopes, Mary Osborn, Helen
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22

This is his first time East
and he has a part in the
Crash Dive" Scenes of the
stupendous production, Crash
Dive" are being taken on the
u. S. Submarines in the har-
Dor. Tyrone Power, Dana An
drews and members of other
units of movie production are
quartered at the Hotel Bay
View, Jamestown.
The Pasco children were
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22

A smart strap fastens under the
chin and they are padded for COM
fort. One steel helmet costs IS so
every time you fill a IS stamp book
you are buying protection for an
American soldier. Invest at least
ten percent Of your income in War
Bonds every pay day. Help your
community reach its War Bend
Quota. Us. Treassry psbarimeng
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22
Fresh Lemon Juice Aids Summertime LONELINESS
.sy BETTY BARCLAY

Victory gardening wartime activities and vacation relaxation may
during the coming weeks not
duties similar outdoor tasks and best
them, morning and night will find
looking loYelest
Along regular daily beauty few precautions at
like this will help against possible gefs often the
Lemons versatile fruit,
and inexpensive beauty treatments in add
their many Since round fruit,
easily be kept within reach in household and they
called duty for food and beauty practically aroundhecock
refreshing ways the to drink glass
which has been added the juice of lemon This acts as
bracer aiding normal unctionng Then each morning
washing the face with the juice
half into bowl Of cold water and rinse the face This
oens the water and leaves the skin in
normal which is slightly acid Repeat the in the
the
e which stirred lemon juice Ia easponful
2ounce jar Finish by going with lemon ice
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22


to let hands tell ss euoss nave an angent aon 49,
YES An ideal way VLn, rShs5 s- az t u 10 ne . e.. rS
Heul pioecIeu Is fresh strained
using oniZed - to Arm the muscles and
Rter or a lemon lotion do with wrinkles =
lowing gardening,
sewoTk other activities that demand hand This will
the skim stains destroy odo keep the nails white
cleanse the nails thrust fingers into cut lemon and rub we'll
An excellent aferwashng handotion is made by
nng juice glycne
part rubbing alcohol This will aid in maintaining smooth interest
hands and the supply may, be renewed easily
Elbows should be cared for they bad cond
R scrub them soapy with bit Of pumce
thoroughly then place the elbows halves of lemons
few minutes This will soften decrease the notice
Ne undertheskin dirt and CRIME,
Last but far from least find the looking
dry dull hidden shade of the
try lemon rinse You'll discover added uster and beauty
Ter what the shade be- Black hair develops beautiful blue
sheen after series Of lemon rinse treatments Auburn hair takes
subtle and white hair becomes like live and exquisite
ads of silk Blonde hair ranging from brown platinum has its
4 Vldual color tone accented also.
or lemon add the strained Juice bowl OF
m water Rinse the hair well in this lemon water. The lemon
cuts the my cud that be left by the shampoo and
Y yes the hair perfectly clean.
notes to loneliness within reach of woman who
ns being feminine charming Why let lemons satne
beauty? There's undoubtedly beauty here for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22
Z r
MhotHo4sG~YWM
WAR BINDS
X X

When the American Expeditionary
Force landed in Ireland recently
newspapers reported the citizenry
remarked at the similarity Of the
steel helmets worn by our boys with
those worn by German troops. These
steel hats are protection from shrap-
mel fragments and other Light mis-
siles. We need thousands Of them
for they are a regular issue to every
American soldier.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22

These latter treat
EenLs are ideal for sum-
|erlime beauty for they
ben the skin soft and
eZible which is much to
4 desired when "old
pl" tends to sunburn,
eckle, or wrinkle the
gin. The lemon ice is
separed by combining
10 parts of fresh strain
+ lemon juice and one
srt water. Freeze into
sbeS, These lemon ice
abes have an astringent
eion which is very
Aneticial when rubbed
fer the face, neck and
ain and they are
pecially desirable as
aid to firming the
Hscles to a double chin.
Then, too, let's not be
] intent on facial beauty
Z to let our hands tell
aes. An ideal way to
YEP them protected is
I using lie m onize d
Rter Or a lemon lotion
dening,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22

NEW YORK, (-TYP.):- She's
five feet five m graciOusIy alive
lovely? Yes, that's IDA JAMES,
featured vocalist with Erslzine
Hawkins and His Celebrated
Orchestra at Harlem's Savoy
Ballroom. Miss James halls from
Providence, Rhode Island. Swim
ming and movies are her hob
bieS. COl0rs? Black and white.
Sort of formal don't you think?
But, take a good look at her,
boys. Wouldn't you sport that
summerish soup m fish just to
put your arms round Ida and
dance, dance, dance???
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
HeavyBlows
Inflicted
On Airfields
Growing Numbers of
United States Planes
Cripple Attempts to
Mass for Invasion of
Australia; Chinese
Forces Strike.
By The Associated PrcSS)

(By The Associated PrcSS)
: american warplancS. flashing
through the far Pacific skies
in growing numbers. were de-
clared lIday 10 be teaching the
Japanese IL cautious new respect
in the battle of China and Grip
plinE amy Japanese attempt to
mass for an invasion OF Aus
tralia.
Military dispatches said the
Japanese. after bombing thr
helpless Chinese with IMMUNITY
through five long years of war.
were nUw switching to night
aerial attacks in an effort to
avoid the fierce resistance en-
c0untrrcd frnm fljrrS of the
new I. :. Army 23rd pursuit
group in China.
In cUumlniuuC No. United
State headquarters announced that
the newly established American air
force, swinging quickly into action.
inflicted heavy blows on japanese
airficlds at llankOw. NanChang and
Canton over Il lUur-cLly period StJrt-
ing July /.
"C"mmuu.qUcs will bc issued
daily. the lIrsi war bulletin sad.
1ndicaimG the Americans determine
tion 1" press home mrclcntlng at
tack against the japanese invaders
of China.
On the ground, GcncraliSSim0
Chang kai-Shck'S armies were
reported To have struck back at
The Japanese captorS of Ihwang.
in Kiangsi province. rctaking thc
town after the enemy had held
il only ~ hours.
Chinese dispatches said the coun-
ter attack had weakened japanese
efforts To- trap larg" Chinese force,
in central kIdngSl. and dcClar. q that
the invaders were still unable 10
bridge the last 25-mllc gap between
their columns driving along the
Strategic kIangS Chck lang railway.
On In, exc of the SIX years since
thu bloody China incident" Drok g
out July :, 1897, General Chalng's
armies appeared 10 DC Stiffcninp
against the invaders. encouraging
anew by Prime Minister ChurrhiIl's
pr"miS" that BrI'!ln would give
China every material, moral and
Spiritual help" possible.
ISL President Roosevelt! .rlSO cablcd
General Chang ION the anniversary
OF tins most dCspicablc attack ON you
in all your long and noble history
and declared:
interestingly, your arms and our
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Synthetic
Rubber Plan
Is Opposed

Washington. July G-(Np)-War
Production Chief Donald NJ Nelson
protested today against a proposed
program tO produce synthetic rubber
from grdii on the ground that it
would require critical materials "ur-
gcntty needed for the war effort"
Opposing bill calling for Crca-
ton % rubber supply agency TO
direct manufacture of synthetic rub
Der from grain alcohol, Nelson told
a Senate agriculture subcommittee
sponsoring the measure that con-
StruCtion OF such distillcriCs would
require copper and steel.
Every pound of copper and steel
taken away from our present Sup
ply" he asserted. "would hinder tho
war program. And that is Of para
Continued on Page TwU)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
7orpedoes Sink
Three Jap Ships
In The AIeufiuns
Chang Marks
Another Year

Cuuuaking. July 6--(AP-
GcucrulIs,Imn Ching Kai-Shck
marked the start of sixth year
I'll war with Japan today with
% broadcast in which nc declared
that by the end of TIN, winter
Jupun's strength will bC only
uuv-tCn;h of that Of the allies"
He thanked the United Ma
ton, for their unlailinG con-
Germ and collaboration and de-
clarCd that Japan. piunGimg deep
cr and deeper into the mura,:;
ui Chinese resistance. nov /,
beyond recovery"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Gandhi Urges
independence

Bombay. India. July 6.--(AP)-
Declaring that India is as much in
tcrcStcd as her allies in warding off
attacking Mohandas x. Gandhi pro-
posed today that India be made free
and that United Nations troops be
allowed 10 remain 10 defend the
country against the japanese.
He proposed that India be relicv-
ed of British taxes. authority and
financial obligations so that she
would be able TO start a new national
life with non-violcncc as its pre-
dominant sanction
He said this non-violcncc would
"cxprcss itself in her ambassadors
going 10 the axis countries not to
beg for peace bui 10 show thcr' thc
fuilit! Of wdr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
One Million
Men Thrown
Into Battle
kursk Offensive De-
velops Into Wheeling
Operation to Overrun
Approaches to Cau-
casus; T anks and
Planes Bolster Troops.

London. July G.-CAID-The
Germans have thrown more
than Ln"o.ooo troops into the
kurSk offensive IL massive
wheeling operation 10 ovcrrun
The approaches to Inc Caucasus,
Il military informant. not quot
able 10y name. declared today.
Genera. Heinz Gudcrian )
second tank troop was said to be
leading the drive eastward, and
the EcruHu$ were reported as
nav ny Loo first line aircraft
0rpYnyod 10 exploit any major
ucIman success. The enemy al
ready mas reported establishing
i nrIdgChcad across the Don.
The present battle Is being
fought ON i l!G-milc front from
east 10 Orrl la east of KharkOv.
Military experts predicted the
Germans would create Il major
diversion on the northeast shore
OF the Black SEA. employing naZi
troops from the kerch prnin-
>ula. This drive probably would
br aimed directly at RnStOv.
gateway tn the oil regions.
The tactical objective OF the
'A..uc offensive is 10 sever the
Observation-Disclosures railway,
the last .Duululng .a.cga! coi7Tfnuni-
cation .'. M"ScuW 10 Marshal
I.a.w-.'a..".- army group in the
."u,. The N.ruy radio. frequently an
"N vA"" ... German propaganda. said
today '.' ..a. already had been cut.
Gudcrian'> hcadIong assault
>pcd:hradrd ny the relatively
small force at three armorcd,
i"0 motorized and five veteran
infantry diNiNipnS-alrcady has
forced In" Russians back i'm the
N"r"n"Zh region.
IN" German columns we're said
Fl. nr ."..a.n..- 'a, r.I from the
north" p-: a.a southwest. Intending
:" u'.'. wc-, .. '.y Don and move
un '.r ,.'y.
MARSHA. F.og So. Book. in charge
1 'ur .n'H, l5u.a.w offensive in the
-o.'E. 'Gc1 uu- o>ncc'cd to try to
Shove 90 -.Ua, mas. u. infantry and
."i.c.y .u across the Don and drive
s"".uWu-d u@ StaluagIud The sue
cess 3D.! iH.- ga-..N, uaucuyCr would
determine W".;urr tho Germans
...a reach tine OF. oft the Caucasus
before ih" SHOWS fly again.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Subs Sink
Three Ships
Total of Sinkings in
Western A a n t i C
Mounts to $40; Cas-
ualties Are High.
By The Associated Press


Three newly reported ship
sinkings In the western Atlantic.
coupled with 20 reported last
week. put al $40 today the un-
official tabulation by The As
sOciatcd Press of united and
neutral nations merchant ship
losses i'm that area since Pearl
HarbOr.
y large American merchantmen
loaded with survivors OF two other
craft was reported ycstcr-
day 10 have gone down before Sub
marine attacks off thc coast Of South
America while smaller American
vessel was reported sunk off the
northern coast Of the Dominican Re
public.
Nineteen survivors Of a third ship
Continued OF Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
THREE ARE DROWNED
IN SHIP COLLISION

AIgOnac, Mich, July 6.-(AP)-,
The Great Lakes frcightCr james
Watt and 42-fOOt cabin cruiser
5collidcd carly today in the ST Clair
river. drowning three persons and
injuring three others.
Y Twelve persons were rescued by
boats from the nearby shore. All OF
the casualties were aboard the
cruiser.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06

sunk three Japanese dFstroN"rS
III the Aiciitian Islands July !
ana had LETT iourth destroyer
burning ilcrcciN'
y c"mmUnipuc based on inioInlh--
non received up /" I2.@o y. m. hN ]!
To-Day "ald:
N"rth PaciiIc area.
-. On me f"ur'h 81 July. l. -
submarines t"rp"d"'d i"ur Japan
csc o'H'f"FcrS III ''" Aicu'ian Is
l"nuN'
inrcc ni mes" u'Su"YcrS were
attacked al kiSkd. "" W"r" sunk
ana Inc thlrh. Wn"h last seen. vas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
RonmeI,s Forces
Again In Retreat
Ks North Africa
German General May
/ al z5a TX 10 Matruh to
- @. sen %upply Lines;
y: Z Ell Reported in
iE~'y -; Other. War
News.
CBy The Associated prcSs)

By The Associated prcss)
British headquarters an
nouncrd ,od;ty mat General Sir
f!au!c ATchim.vch'~ Egyptian
armies had driven the axis into
rctTca; .or III second successive
80 .nr RUSSIAN CAM
p;'i"n - sharp new crisis was
indicated by Il German claim
ira, r;Zi >Pr;rAcadS had cross
.d the river Don.
y bulletin at imperial CLIO
sai.i BRUSH ;ruap>. pressing the
in.I-ativc. attacked Field Mar
Shal Irwin Euwrn"rs forces in
h''":. all day !i.htin. in Egypt
yesterday and In u night attack
drove the cEctnt irnm Il >tTUn.
Ta:nI. iniiiriinS heavy casual
tie
Tie Nv Nnyi, Times laid private
t-'l.c@, iaa.c"trd that General Rom
mel .".-a; tai! uuc!. ju Mutvun. ITO
.!..-s Wc.t -. Inc present battle zone.
.0 3d.. r';u| his supply line and avail.
..,ni" =. wCntS.
The Times quoted sE"ll.ciaI re-
gu.;- t..i General hmmmrI held Il
its,I; meeting Yesterday with Field
Ma.s.". W.ua.m k,!tci. chIci al the
German army. General Ugu Cayal-
Zero. cal'! %. the Italian genera! stat,
md U:I,r u.-A officers 10 decide
IL 'HU EvN; u.u.r.
The Paris radio broadcast re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Holiday
Death Toll
At Lou Mark
,ItN Ihr Associated prcSs

,B, The Associated PrcSS
Violent death took its lowest
l,r'jdar toll in wears over the
two. day Fourth of July week
end. with cmlr $50 lives reported
lost ~ against Il 62S total for
ia" thrcc-da> celebration of thr
Fourth last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06

In addition, the British navy has
inflicted severe punishment on the
enemy S'furccS and has sunk five and
onc-iuurth million tons ui Cncmf
merchant ships MacRcady said in
an address prcpar,d Tor the opening
of an exhibition of British war
weapons al the Smithsonian InstIiu-
ton.
MacIicady. 4 member of the COM
binCd chiefs of staff of the United
Nations. said that about 90 per cent
OF BrItaIn'S total national income
was going into the war effort. lie
added:
mo one can make fortune this
time out of the war. and no matter
how much hi; gross income may be-.
ii Is virtually impossible for anyone
Ia have more than S2O.UOO left after
paying his taxes for the year"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Convoy Loss
l From 200
Head of British Army
Staff in Washington
Says Heavy Toll of
Nazi Ships Taken.

Washington, July 6.-(APD-
Less than one out of every 200
conveyed British ships has been
lost i'm the war. Lieutenant Gen
cral Gordon Ncvil MacRcady,
head Of the British army staff
i'm Washington. declared tOlaY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Fourth of July Sub
marine Attack Also
l. e aves Fourth De-
troyer B urni g
Fiercely,' Navy An
nouncement Discloses.

Washington. july 6.-tiP-
The Navy announced today that
United States submarines had
sunk three Japanese drstroyrrS
in the Alcutian islands July 1
and had left Il fourth destroyer
"btIrninp ficrrcIN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06

Charlotte. July 6.-tAP)-Thr
war and lis rationing appeared
to have brought Il Sancr and safer
f,Irth "f July week end Ia
North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

F'h NoNbH tNhobtNA
Continued hot this afternoon
and tonight. possibly thunder
showers in the mountains and
extreme north portion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06

Continued On Faye Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06

Coordination Page TwD)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06

GudcriIn'> hCadIong assault
>ucd'hrad"d hN the relatively
small force ui three armorcd,
i"o motorized and five veteran
infantry Observation-Disclosures has
forced the Russians back i'm the
N0runCIh region.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

Columbia doesn't want Janet
Blair 10 think about marriage
for a long time. Which is the
chief reason they are keeping 2
worried eye on her hot and
heavy romance with Socialite
Tommy GreenhoW.