davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-01-29
@OOiebeltsG bur9ia
8egegnungem
Die Mereite BEL Gaiablanca gait ben
TreifransOIcn

N~poIepelt bat als Yr1Ii0ent bier
nal nadeinanoer 8elprehungen nit
@initon Churchill ais 8ritenpremier
qebabt-oreimo[ ieit amerifas @in-
fritt in BEN &rieg, einmal Dorber.
Mm 8. NuguIt 1941 befanOen Die
beioen Serren It1 0rei Gage, Den1
ni6t nod l1nger, in 8oro-&onfe-
ren3en Dor Der nenhnolanot1Aen
&iiIte.
sn BEN Sagen pom %. DECEMBER
1941 Bis gum IA. Sanuar 1912 be-
rieten iie matchmaker in Maibing=
ton. Churchill NOR BON einem
&riegsidiff nod unierer 9iiite getra-
gen morOen, benlBte nber fir Die
&iidreiie elm 6lug5eng.
Sim 19. SUM- 1912 traf Der britt
ide gRegierungs- Gbef abermals gu
l1nterre6ungen nit benz H~rdiioenten
bier elm. 9amals blieb Gbur6ilI Ell
ne ISOLDE in @aIbington.
0ie Belt pom IA. bis "a. Sanuar
fab bei0e Staatsmdnner Damn bel
goia6lanca an Der 8eitfiiIte Noro=
afrifas 5uinmmen.
9iesma[ ban0elte eS ii1 oarnm,
Die 3pei fran30iiiden @ener6le 81
rauo ullo Sc @auae, tDom0gli6 in
frieoli1es G%inDernebmen gil bringen.
Gem bereinten Druid Der beioen an
eelid9iiiden Staatsmduner auf Die
5ipei galii1en &fbdbne gelana
es, lie 10 peit 81 beI6midtigen, Dab
iie ii6 bon ben berbeigerufenen Set
tungspbotograpben ban0ei6iitfelno
fnipien lieBen.
Sic &erren GooIeDelt unO Gbtird)-
id famen ibrerieits therein, ben Ser
einten Nationen 81 berfiinoenJ bob
Elm 5rieoen nur ~annebmbar mare
na6oem 9euti9lano, Stalien uno
Sapan 81 beoingungsloier &apitula-
ton nie0erge3Dungen tuiiroen.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-29
Ginbirgernng GnslGmbiider Nerste
iuirb beidlennist

Ser @eneralanmalt 8ioole bat
nenlid angefiinOigt, oaB er megen
oes nfuten Mer3temangelS in ben
8ereinigten Staaten 0as ginman6e-
rungsamt a~ngepieien bat, Die Gin
biirgerung bon nusldnoii6en @er5ten
81 beidleunigen.
auf @runo oieier @eiiungen lol-
len Die @inbiirgerungsgeiu6e BON
auslanoiIden Aer5teu, Die bier i6on
prafti3ierer1, ODER in Der Gage iino,
cine Yrnris gu e%roffnen, tpenn iie
8iirger mdren, beidleunigt lino If
re 9 ernebmungen Dor Dem feftgeieb=
ten Sermin abgebalten neroen.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-29
Die llmrnben in Marieiass Safcn
bierteIn

9ie bon oeuti1en 9eboroen per-
langte &Gumung bon 10000 Men=
i6en aus Marieiaes friegsgefGbrIi-
den 9afennierteln uno Die oaraus
entitanoenen &rauaae, fiibrte BORT 81
8eitmeili9er 8erbangang oes Bella
gerungs5uitanoes uno ltanOre6tli9er
GridieBung mebrerer l~1nrubeltifter.
Gin BON &euter mieoergegebener
8eri6t aus Marieiae an oas S9mei-
ger 8latt oSournal oe @eneoe" bebt
berbor, BOB Die 9euti6en @ei6iibe
auffubren, Inn ie0es 8etreten Der
fteilen, ounflen uno engen @aiien oes
gu Derbotener. Gone erfldrten Safen=
biertels 5l berbinoern.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-29
8linObarmOperatipn an einem SGug
ling erfOl9rei6

Die bon Or. Econ Cries an Sem
Sobn6en bon Serrn uno Srau Ser
man Wagnus IN Chicago ausgefiibr-
te glinooarmoperation oiirfte elm
5igartig iein. 0as &ino NOR nGm-
lid nod feline orei Gage aft, nls an
ibm operiert tpuroe. 8linooarm-
enbiinOung lit duBerit ielten BEL Sim
bern unter 5pei Sabren, uno Ser
iiingite 8atient oieier &ategorie mar
bisber elm 5tpei Monate alter Saug-
ling %getpeien. Der neite SproBling
Der 5amilie Wagnus mar neulid IA
Gage alt nno boaig geiuno.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-29
SOIanOiide 9rinseifin fam slr @eli

&ronprin8eiiin Suliana bon Sol
LAMB bat inn Staotboipital bon Ot-
tofpa einem MGoden oas 2eben ge-
iAenft, oas brittle M1o6en, oas Dem
&ronprin5enpaare geboren muroe.
Die dlteite Yrin5eiiin, 8eatrir, Die
9bronerbin bleibt, Bis Elm 8rin5 ge-
boren miro, lift flint Sabre aft. Set
1851 lit i'm Sauie 0ranien fem
mdnnlider Sbronerbe mebr geboren
woroen.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-29
gSabrt Gnrer 8ettnnS jett bic Srene!

0as r~geaibingtOn SOurnnI" int Ieine Tflidt ais cine ame-
ritanide .8eitnns nmO trast ieinsn Sell sur GrrinsnnS Oes
Gieges bi.
9as r~GSaibnstOn SOnrnul" erfrent fd hes 8OblpOOens tei-
tefer 8reii, mnO bic 8ebGrOen beOienen fJ ibrer Spalten, nm
nit Der 2eeridaft in @~erbinOnmg sm tretem, mas in erter Sinte
bnrdb 6as 8irO fir &riessnfOrmatOn Office Of Tar SnfOrma-
tOn) seIdiebt.
Die 3eitnng ipri6t sn Sud in Der SpradJe, bic Sud non Sinh
inf gclGMfiger mn6 Dertranter 1T ais irgenOeine anoere Sprade.
6er finbet SIR Iadlide, Hare mnO d~berfdridb gcbahene ge-
rihtertattnng hber OaS, mas Gnd intere1iert.
Die 3eitnme IOret fir 1lnterbaItnng, @eIebrung nnO NnfflG-
RING. Sic brimgt Gud 8Omanc, WObeQen, SmmUr unO DieleS
anOere mebt.
SIR b~eIonberes MMgenmcrf 1T anf Die &ertretnng Der Suite
rcHen 6es INSTRUMENTATION Sells Der biefgen SeUOlfernng
geridtet.
OaS gNaibingtOn SOarnaI" 1T Oas SpradrObr Oes Oenfds
ipredem6en &mltMrfreies mnerer 9ampitaOt.
9esbal6: 8abrt Gmrer 3citnng aud in bieien ibperen 3ehen
bic Srenel
Washington Journal., 1943-01-29
3nfermarfe @r. II al 1. Te6rnar
giiltig

@ie Ger Observation-Disclosures be
fannt gibt, miro Die 3%rfermorfe Ser.
II bonn 1. 5ebruar an @iiltigfeit ba-
ben. @s fonnen bis gum Is. M1r5
auf oieie 3udermarfe 3 Bfltno gu
der be3ogen tperoen. 9ie 3uder-
marie Ser. 10, aiif Die 3 Yfuno GU
der %gefauft neroen f0nnen, perliert
ibre @iiltigfeit am 81. Satltar I'M
Mitterna6t.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-29
9riainse er6alten Giibrernamem

Serr nno Srau Sames Gbomas
Brand BEL BaragouIo in Mrfanias
baben ibre 0rilinge tpie folgt be-
nannt: @initon GburdiG, 6ranflin
0eIano &ooiebelt uno Soc Stalin
9ranG.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-29
Sapaner tparnen Sltben in 8bilip'
pineM

gus Sofio meloete elm 5unffprud
oes 9eutiden 3o1ri6ten=8iir os
neulid, Die iaponii6en @~ilitGrbebor-
hen bdtten an ale auf Ben @bilip-
pinen=Snieln lebenoen Suoen cine
idorfe @ornung geridtet. Sn Ser
bier ~abgeborten Senoung bieB es,
Die @arnung lei oesbalb ergangen,
neil Iid pbilippinii6e Slioen oes
Sdmar3banoelS uno Der Espionage
iduloig gen1a6t bdtten.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-29
Ginmintermng

Gin S6ranfden,
Gin 81nf1en,
Gin Gid uno Elm Sdrein,
Nlt0D6en
llno Seffen
uno 5euer bineinl
Sm @d9en
Gin Spedhen
8om i6tuartigen Sdmein.
SIN &ait9en
Gin &eit6en
8eriiegelten @ein.
Gin 8iihlein
8eim 6~riiblampenihein
llno g 2ieb6en
SIN Stiib1en:
60 mintert's iih einl
u. BON @brmann
Washington Journal., 1943-01-29
ltniere iinsiten Greipiaisen

Sieb8ebnidbrise fonnen iid iett
freipiais gum Militdroienit meloen,
ibre gin8iebung erfolgt aber erit,
nadoem iie 6as IS. 2~ebensiabr iiber-
ldritten BADEN.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-29

MpenfrGnter, 8lntbeleber,
@eil6l
sa baben i'm 8irO bes pSOarnaIs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
HeIIcat
Tops laps
FOrSpeed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 (lNS)
The navy department disclosed
today that the new Grammar
Hellcat fighter plane has speed
Of better than 400 miles an hour
much faster than the fastest
japanese plane it has operated
against.
Carrier-based Hellcats first went
into action during the raid on
Marcus Island on Sept. l. and
they also have been employed in
recent fighting in the south Pa
cific.
The Hellcat also has an exceed
ingly long range 500 miles
which is also the effective flying
distance of the Vought Corsairs.
Both the Hellcats and Corsairs
have a ceiling OF $4,000 feet.
The Hellcat is single-seat,
long-wing. all-metal. folding-wing
monoplane designed 10 operate
from carriers or land bases. II has
a wing span of AZ feet 10 inches,
and is about 33 feet long. Both
the Hellcat and Corsair are pow
cred by 1000 horsepower Pratt
and Whitney engines.
The navy said that the Hellcat
already has established itself as
"one Of the worlds most affective
military aircraft"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Salvage Done,
.Normdndie 10
Navy Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Oct, 26 (INSl-
c1Salvage work on the former
4 French luxury liner Normandie
was completed today as plans
were made for turning over the
giant sea queen to the navy to-
; morrow.
= Re-christened the ". s. 6. La
% fayette, following seizure by the
u. S. government. the vessel.
stripped OF all its equipment for
civilian comforts was converted
into a troop carrier and almost
, ready to sail when it burned and
turned on its side on Feb. 9,
y 1912
At first considered unsalvag-
able, righting of the 83,000-ton
- vessel was one of the engineer
q. ing marvels of modern times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
New York Judqe
.Strong|yDefends
Today S Youth
Special to TN DETROIT INNS


NEW YORK. Oct. PA storm
OF controversy was precipitated
here over the question of juvenile
delinquency.
Warfare was touched off by
Judge Jonah j. GoldStein of gen.
eral sessions during the second
Radio Forum OF the New York
Youth Committee.
BroadcaSting with other COM
mittee experts over station WIN,
the distinguished jurist. an au-
thority on adoleScents. declared
II am Of the firm opinion that
the youngsters OF today are
better than were we genera
ton ago, when we were young
sters."
Sidney Walton. the moderator
asked for more complete state
ment.
"All Of us here, and all ~
our generation elsew here"
Judge Goldstein stubbornly per-
sisted. did things for which we
could have been hailed into court
and been judged delinquent.
But we had forgiving and
understanding parents, and we
Strengthened ourselves out. The
unfortunates who did not, 90 10
reform schools which do not
reform, 10 penitentiaries which
do not turn out penitents.
II say. let the parents start
the training Of their children
from the high chair; let them
train the child and they won't
have 90 mend the man: II we
spend n dollar today for our
children, II will be worth thou
sand when they've grown up"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Urge City Aid
Juvenile Cdgers

A practical method of helping
10 combat juvenile delinquency
during the winter was offered to-
day by Councilman Rogeh Who
proposed that the city sponsor a
l3-week basketball program in ID
high school gymnasium
Rogell told councilmen that the
idea would cost the city about
$1,000.
Any boy between Il and l6
would be able 10 play, Rogell
said. adding that arrangements
could be worked out for some
girls teams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Real Estate Analyst
To Speak al YMCA

II. J. BRAKEMAN, tax consultant
and real estate analyst, will dis
cuss Postwar Prognosis" ar a
meeting OF the school of govern
ment in the Downtown YMCA
tomorrow at 2 p. m. Mrs. Clyde
z. Bickel president of the organi-
cation, will preside. Mrs, wiiber
NJ. Brucker is director OF edu-
cation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26

mingle with people Of their own
ages
The new movies are blamed In
a large measure for the problem
by Miss c. B. of Mt. Clemens. who
writes that she thinks the cause
is easily found. by a study OF the
average motion picture.
She cites as an example a re-
cent movie in which youths "swag
ger into a night club. throw their
hats and coats at the hat check
girl, insult their elders in louc
voices and sthen go into then
jitterbugging."
with such examples before
their eyes, can we expect our
youth to act any differently"
she asks.
Knudt Jacobsen writes from
San Francisco with the opinion
that the juvenile crime problem
stems directly from a drifting
away from religion in the home
where 1 came from. go years
ago" Jacobsen says. "there were
no jails and no police because
people knew the Book OF God by
heart.
BOOTY TRAPS EXIST
There you have the right
solution to all crime problems,
including juvenile delinquency.
People who have learned the
fblueprint of life by heart long
before they are 20 years old do
not deliberately do what II
wrong.
"Some OF them might walk
into BOBBY traps that have been
set by criminals. Many places
where intoxicants are sold are
BOBBY traps"
Have you any other sugges-
tions? II you have. send them 10
The Detroit Times. They may be
constructive thoughts which can
be incorporated into the master
plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26

Army Nurses Corps with Eve
brothers in service. She went on
diet of bananas Now six stars
hang in the window Of the Wamp-
Ter home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Acquires Rubber Firm

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. IS -
Fred Schulter, president Of Their
mold Co, has announced the ac-
QUESTION OF the Joseph Stokes
Rubber Co. in Trenton and its
Canadian subsidiary in Welland
Ont, -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Tat DETROIT TIMES
s BOYS, Sister in Service

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct. 26
tINS)-BeinS few pounds under
weight didn't stop Miss Marian j.
Wamnlcr from enIlelIng I'M the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26

II YoU ever need some extra cash
L $50. 500 5000 or more. here Is a
plan 10 help YOU You merely tell us
about your problem and choose the
payment plan that suits YOU best No
endorsers required no wage or salary
assignment taken II YOU have Job.
you are welcome 10 apply for a salary.
Car or furniture loan Of $50 10 $500
Get the money YOU need quickly and
privately and repay In monthly IN
stalments to ht your budget
$50 for one month for $3.50
instruments shown in the table below
include principal and interest Charges
are made only for the time YOU have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26

Would the exclusion OF ADULTS
from the roller Kinks and dance
halls of the younger crowds make
for less trouble?
Audrey Warden, II. OF 1896
Lillibridge, says the answer is yes
TO both questions.
In a letter i'm answer TO a re.
quest b. the Times for its readers
to send in their suggestions for
combating the growing menace
of delinquent children. Audrey
says the oldsters should let US
kids alone"
ALWAYS OLDER MEN
ct seems every time a bunch
OF us kids get together. there
are always a few older people.
mostly men. who force them
selves In on our crowd" she
writes.
They entice the young girls
10 pay them more attention by
flashing large amounts of money,
buying 'cOkes,' etc. None Of this
would happen II the grownups
would stay I'm places of their
own for amusement and let us
alone. They have their own
gathering places, such a. the
taverns and clubs, where we are
not allowed, and they should
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Youths Protest
Adult Rivals

Do grownups who insist "muscing in the
entertainments of the youngsters help contribute the
Juvenile delinquency problem now facing the nation?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26

the money The sooner YOU repay the
less your loan costs. Al our rate of 81
per month. a $50 loan costs S5.44
when repaid IN six monthly install
ments Of S9.24 each. 4 $50 loan repaid
in four monthly instruments OF Sl3.4 6
each costs Just 1884; If repaid in one
month the cost IS only Sl.50.
Solve your problem here
Nou may borrow to clean up old bills.
pay taxes, help relatives. get medical
or dental service. take a training
course lay in coai~for almost any
purpose. II you have money prob
lem. phone, write or visit Household
Finance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
YOU CAN GET A 100 SALARY LOAN
" YOU CAN PAY BACK 1907 a MONTH

Borrow your sisnoivs-No wuss assignment token
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Matthew'S Libel Case
To Be Probed TODAY
By Somerset Jury
Publisher Charged
Misuse Of Cos Rotion
BY State Controller
BY the Associated Press.

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, Sept. 27.
The Somerset County grand jury
Is scheduled to consider a charge
OF criminal libel against Rives Mat
thews. publisher of the weekly Som
erset News, when 1t convenes today.
The charge was filed against Mr..
Matthews by Somerset County
States Attorney Prentice Evans in
June after Mr.. Matthews had print
ed certain articles in his paper about
State Controller j. Millard TaWes'
use of gasoline rations in a trip to
Camp Wheeler, Ga, in a State
owned automobile.
Mr.. Tawes' personal gasoline ra-
tions later were revoked.
Mr.. Matthews waived a prelimi-
nary hearing when arraigned before
Trial Magistrate Fred N. Holland
and was released under $2,500 bail
for action by the grand jury.
The case attracted Nation wide
attention and the general counsel of
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association promised ANY possible
assistance" in Mr.. Matthews de-
fense.
Mr.. Evans said that the Matthews
case was one of about 10 to be pre-
sented the jury.
Most interest in the civil docket
for the Circuit Court session centers
about a $4,000 suit brought against
Mrs. Edna Jane Davy Muir, former
Cinderella girl" by Mrs. May Pope,
wife OF the foreman of Mrs. Muir's
farm. Mrs. Pope charges alienation
of affections. The case is tentatively
scheduled to come to trial on
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Quarry Case Jury
Called Prejudiced
Horrison's Counsel May
Seek Change Of Venue
By the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 27.-
Counsel for Walter Paul Harrison
said yesterday prejudiced jury
condemned his client to death and
added that II the trial court judge
denied his motion to set aside the
verdict when it is argued October
1S he will take the case to the
Supreme Court of Virginia and seek
change of venue along with a
retrial.
IF that jury had not made up its
mind before 1t ever went into the
box 1t could never have returned a
verdict so contrary to law and evi-
dence, Attorney A. Clair Sager said.
Feeling runs too high in this area
for Harrison to receive a fair and
impartial trial.
Harrison, a. 31-year-old streetcar
motorman, was convicted SATURDAY.
OF murder in the first degree in the
quarry drowning of his wife, Estelle
Their four young sons also perished
with Mrs. Harrison in what Harrison
in support of his plea of innocence
said was an accident. The old family
coupe rolled into the water-fllled
stone pit in South Richmond while
he lay beneath 1t seeking to repair
a slipping clutch, he testified at the
trial.
Jailers at the city lookup reported
Harrison seemed in good spirits and
had suffered no loss of appetite since
the jury recommended a sentence
Of electrocution.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Darden Warns j. 5.
Must Subscribe 10
Lasting Peace Plan
Speaks at Dedication
Of Clarke County
Service Honor Roll
BY the Associated Press,


BERRYVILLE, Va, Sept. 27.-Dedi-
eating an honor roll for 585 Clarke
County men already in the Nations
armed forces, Gov. Darden said yes
terday it will not be enough for
America and her Allies to win the
war, but that I'VE must subscribe
to peace that will give world wide
security for ages to come; otherwise,
sacrifices now being made by our
men will be In vain." II
The Governor declared that when
veterans of the World War came
home, they never dreamed that their
children would be summoned into q
conflict such as now engulfs the
world "all because we failed to or
ganize an enduring peace at the
end of that struggle"
Some think" said Gov. Darden
1--WE are near the end of this war.
We may be, but at present, there
appears to be plenty of bloody fight
ing ahead. There is no better way
of prolonging the war than to think
1t is nearly over.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, Of vir-
ginia, who introduced the Governor,
sketcheda the achievements of the
Lloyd Williams Post of the Ameri-
can Legion, which sponsored the
honor roll.
The Senator said he had faith in
the outcome of the present war in
which Americans are engaged "be-
cause they are fighting for Chris
tianity and civilization" :.
The exercises were attended by
1000 persons, with Charles Enders,
post commander, presiding.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
lsWRationiinq
&Remindery@ IN
Canned and Frozen Foods, ETC.

Canned and Frozen Foods, ETC.
Blue coupons in Ration Book No.
2: U, v. and w good now and
will not expire until Ostober 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red coupons in
Ration Book No. 2: x, Y and z
valid now and will remain through
October 2.
Brown stamps in Ration Book
No. 3: A and B stamps valid
through October 2; G stamps will
be good September rs through
October 80.
War Ration Book No. 3-Civilians
who have not received these new
books should apply to local ration
boards. Book is already in use.
Sugar-Coupon No. IA in Book No.
l good for 5 pounds through Oc-
tober 81.
Gasoline-Holders of old-type B and
G coupons Chose In books num-
bered 527, 527A, 528 and 528A)
may still exchange them for new
type coupons at their neighbor-
hood ration board.
1tSNACW IA D dlIu ~ IdOlOllS ny
local ration boards, has been Or
dered by regional OPA, in effort
to eliminate any part of these
allowances not essential.
Forms for A book holders to use
in applying for new books now be-
ing mailed to motorists. Appn-
cations should be filled out and
returned to local boards immedi-
ately. accompanied by back cover
y Of present A book and latest tire
inspection record.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 In book No.
good for one pair through October
81.
Stoves-All new domestic cooking
and heating stoves designed to
burn coal, wood, oil or gas are
now rationed. Apply to your local
-etion board for stove purchase
'.tificates.
fore detailed information car
d every Sunday Ia The Star.)
Evening star., 1943-09-27

Larner remembered how he had
broken his back in a crash and
no one thought he would live-to
say nothing about flying again.
He was stockily built and looked
rather old for his years, which
couldn't have been more than Is.
He always wore his cap tilted back
Or cooked to the side. He had
cent in his brow, reminder of his
terrible crash at flying school. He
had never quite recovered from the
back injury. When he played base
ball the other boys noticed his diff
Guilty in bending over, but he never
spared himself and never men
toned it.
Maj. Larner was transferred to
the command of a BIS squadron,
because he was the most daring pilot
of the A-20s The B-25s that were to
attack as low-level bombers had
never attacked that way before.
Maj. Larner taught his men to fly
those big machines smartly-like
attack planes.
The B-25 is designed for bombing
from medium heights. These B-25s
were being equipped with heavy
battery of machine guns forward to
strafe the decks of ships as they
skipped bombs against their hulls.
Practiced Skimming Field.
He taught his men to buzz the
field with those big planes-that is,
to come in at full speed, first at Is
Evening star., 1943-09-27
UNIV Purchase Aids
Alexandra Bond Drive
Lewis Sends $500, 900
As Union Assistance

Alexandria's Third War loan drive,
far from its goal Of $2,650,oOO, was
helped along today by purchase
of 100000 in bonds made for the
United Mine Workers by John L.
Lewis, president of the UNIV.
Frederick L. Flynn, chairman of
the drive, said he asked Mr.. Lewis
last week as a resident of Alex
andria to help the city fill its large
quota. Mr.. Lewis replied that Mr..
Flynn was the first person to solicit
him and that he would. gladly buy
bond.
Later in the day he telephoned
Mr.. FLYNN to tell him that he also
was sending the United Mine Work.
ers' check to be credited to the
Alexandria quota because he wanted
to help in some small way" with
the city's campaign.
The Alexandria drive has now
reached $1,054,000, less than half its
goal.
Mr.. Flynn said that although the
city's firms have purchased heavily,
individual sales are tagging. This
he attributed to the fact that most
Alexandrians work in Washington
where there is pressure on employe
groups to get them to buy in Wash
ington.