davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20
Party

The Christmas party which had
Zen arranged by Mrs. T. ". I.rr To-
her class III Middlvhurg high Schaur
for Wednesday night of this week
has been postponed because uf Mrs.
Lees illness and because of suSpcn-
-nn ui the school as tn" result ul
'.tNalcncC of influenza. The school
Was II have continued through thi,
Wednesday. but suspended last FRI
day when several teachers and many
,'UdCntS were kept away by Illness.
Mrs. Lee is reported improved. y
date for the party will be announced
..tcr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20
COUNT UP THE WINNERS

SIZING UP your situation for
NO Trump play. you generally
count the number of winning
tricksS, between declarcr's hand
and dummy. and then plan to de-
velop the additional needed ones
In suit play. you generally do best
by reversing this. counting appar:
ent losers and planning To get rid
OF some of them A paradox. how
ever. is that the No Trump meth
Cd of counting winners applies
best to the style of suit play which
Is least like No Trump. the cross
run Then it is best TO count the
winning high cards. plus one
trick for each trump which can he
used for rufing Sometimes this
totals Is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20
Cokesbury News
By MRS. ERNEST GILL.


friends Mi he glad 10 know mat
i. II. Keller was able To- .ctmu Ia
Mu, home Thursday from Maria Par
uam hospital. We are glad thai he j.
approved and Wc nope he viii soon
De- well again.
Virgil Gill. E!mc. Buchanan. Nj.
". Il. Fleming. Jr.. and I've children.
are among those sick with the I!u in
CaEcSDury.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Short has as
'HcI. guest last wrvk-Ind. al. and
MIR. Norwood and children from
.~ONn>NiIl" and Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
,hcyys ana daughter from Anger.
Air. and Mrs. Il. +. King. who h@v"
'L,t returned from California. spent
several days last Wees With Mr.. and
Mis-. Ernest Gal and AIr. and AI...
Il. ". Powell.
Mrs. ". l.. Fleming and children
pvnt last week at tdrIna with inca
d.CatS. Mr. and A'.s Il. II. Wul-
imam. While there >hC vas taken all
.rd is now at home sIC. IN brI.
Mrs. Clara Baker and Airs. iiau-
IN CUghill from Henderson spent
lie WCck-Cnd here with iI,i. mu..I-
IT,. Mrs. Ida Coghiil.
QuItc Il number ui tn" young pru-
lie from here attended jhc Murphy
ellington birthday party at the ON
uuuIty house at M.ddIchUrG We'd
I'S1ay cNt>tn2.
Miss Hilda Lee Powell HL, been
.onllncd H. her home !ur the past
.yW days on account Ut s~icauc.a
Mrs. james EdmunGs and little
IN from Chapel illIl nave arrived
81 spend the Christmas holiday with
10y parents. MIR. and Mrs. y. I. Cup
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20
MISS ROSE TO WE'D
ROBERT MCDOWELL

Mrs. Matte Rose a~nnodncc- the
engagement of her d%augn:c!. AnriC
Laura Rose. TO Robert NJ. Mcdowell.
USN. Seaman Mcdowell IS nov
stationed AT cambridge, Md. The
wedding will take place some tine
in the near future.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

N".u Ia. h.vl received by his
py.vni- i.ru. Waldo AlcXandcr. G..
81. 49,. O.. s =. H.. ul IN. sale ar
rlN"t n...Er... lie sent regards and
Ih... a~.,"lnig, Co al ms friends.
IL .- ''t' 20 n. ..r. and Airs. l.. l..
Al,,.ad H .. BuhDir.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20
Group Leaders Contact Miss S,r,u,c

Al group leaders Tor Camp Bu,nrr
dances are requested 10 e. Il Mis-,
Henrietta Strau$c. phone 6uT. p,-
'Nccn seven and eight p. IN. TUESDAY
night To notify her al the number o..
girls VIII" are planning To attend thu,
dance Thursday night al Service club
number |. Group leaders are re-
IJcStcd 10 find ont definitely the
ramber OF girls who Will Dc able ,c
-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

All of us who live III North Carolina
no matter what our Jobs may hC-would
have a hard time recognizing this State
of ours il its tobacco industry suddenly
disappeared in thin air. Directly or indi-
rcctly it affects us all - giving Jobs to
people W know, utilizing the services
of thousands Of others. using tho produce
of our farms. paying taxes. and. OF course.
providing us with our iavOritC smokes
just as ii provides smoking pleasure 10
our boys on every fighting front around
the world.
The tobacco industry is only one OF the
vital mainSprings of North Carolina's
wcl-bcing - and yet its products arc
valued at moro than n half billion dol
lars annually and their manufacture
gives direct employment To more thnm
fifteen thousand workers. North Caro-
BUS STATION
William 81 D,,rr IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

North was sorry about the
whole thing. regrettIng his open.
ing bid and his strorg-soundlng
spade call on the second round
when he heard his partners grand
slam Ind But South pulled the
contract through
If this had been ~ a duplicate,
Distributed Toy King I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20
Arrives from Queens

Miss Mary Ann BulIuck has arriv-
60 u"m Queens college IN Crarlotr,
'u pend the holidays with her faul-
II Montpelier, in WillianSbnru.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

Bad enough At amy time. Rcichlcr
says this record shows up in much
worse light IN view of the prevent
critical need for lumber and pulp
wood. r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

Twenty two million pieces ri anal
arc n"w Shin"cd each week 80 L. ;
overseas forces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20
PAGE THREE
WILLIS LIEUTENANT COLONEL

Camp bJ'uvr, Dec. 2O.-Thc pro-
motion ct Major George II. Wells,
battalion commander uI the head
quarters and headquarters dctacn-
ncnt at the 66tn ordinance battalion,
ma army troops stationed at CamD
Huthcr, 10 The RANK o. licutcn mt
colonel Was anmuu. ccd recently oy
Cot. Sidney 5. Ebcrlc, commanding
officer.
th.cag" Is the worlds greater rail-
road center,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Sees Reds
In.DapWar

Once the German menace is re-
moved and the United Nations are
ready 10 60 in with men and
equipment. the Russians will be
willing TO cooperate in our fight
against Japan. Walter Duranty,
former correspondent for the New
York Times in Russia, told work
ers in the War Chest campaigns
advance gifts unit at meeting in
the ok-Cadlllac Hotel.
1.-THE Russia remember
what happened in the Russo
Japanese war when Japan sent
torpedo boats into Port Arthur
for n surprise attack while ne
gotiations were still In progress,
just a. they did at Pearl Har-
Dor" Duranty said.
Duranty called the War Chest
n force 10 create understanding
between peoples Of the United Ma
tons as well As a means Of bring
ing relief to devastated lands.
henry Wineman. chairman of
- advance gifts unit. presided
az the luncheon meeting. which
served AS a kickoff for the War
Chest drive for $3.50, 900, TO be
.held Nov. ! 10 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Dr.. Henry Honored

3 DR.. David d. Henry, executive
vice president of Wayne Univer-
sity. has been elected vice preSi-
dent of the Association Of Urban
Universities, according 10 an.
nouncement received from Chicago
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
AIRPORT NEEDED

The airlines representatives all
cited tho need for county air
port. The city's proposed site for
a new port at Eight-Mile and De,
ouindre, they said, probably would
- too small for future needs.
Oblan opposed the proposed site
az the Ambassador Bridge IN
Windsor, but said Windsors pres
ent airport should he expanded.
SAID Councilman Edwards;
T don't believe II Is good
business not to know the plans
for this program before allo-
eating funds
Chairman Henry SWeenY ex-
planned that the entire project
would have 10 pass through the
hands Of the committee and the
board Of supervisors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
W arm Goats GlOrified
with Fur, s68 , e.= IF; "a.
Variety Of To,cn Styles for Women

Soft fr-ot that have dramatic appeal we'll
practical and lasting quality Sabdyd squirrel backdyed
Persian wolf and tipped skunk included the of generously
The houe and exciting, the woods smooth and
coorful Handsomely furred styles for women,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
'Puny' S5OO,0O0
Earmdrked for
County Airport
Hhe county has made a S5Oo.ooC

Ahe county has made a 100000
sIture toward a new commercial
airport, admitting that was all
the money it could raise at this
time.
The project was approved by
the ways and means committee
of the board of supervisors and
will go TO the board for ratifica-
ton.
The county, as yet, has no idea
where IL will build IFS airport, but
committeeman agreed that the
100000 would be just a portion
of the final cost.
The 15-mill tax limitation has
the countys hands tied on any
greater expenditure, this year.
PUNY PROGRAM
The amount. indeed. seemed so
small 10 Harvey Campbell, chair
man of the Board OF Commerce,
that he protested.
"This is certainly puny pro-
gram. Why, you ought TO put
$4,000, 900 into IT."
Campbell was one Of many civic
leaders. public officials and air
lines officials AT the meeting
Others included William Walker
DPW commissioner and chairman
Of the mayors airport committee,
Ken crago OF American AirtInes,
Tom Sullivan, TWA engineer; L.
". Weiblan. chief pilot OF Penn
sylvania Century Airlines; Leroy
Smith, Maype- County road com
missioner, and Councilman George
Edwards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
PUNY PROGRAM

The amount. indeed. seemed so
small 10 Harvey Campbell, chair
man of the Board of Commerce,
,ba4 he fArotactnd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26
I arm Bloc
Loses, Wins
Farm Labor Costs
Measure Is Returned
10 Committee; Farm
BENEFITS Bill Passes

Washington, March 26-(AP)
\ Bipartisan Senate coalition
Sinaa!lcd through farm bloc lines
today and by Il voice vote sent
back 10 The agriculture commit
ter HOusc-approvcd bill to
include all farm Labor costs I'm
parity prcc ceilings.
ia; - nj men: LATER the chamber,
turning a deaf ear t. renewal pleas
that II was hlst,uIua u'lanu.. pass
CT nd sent To- the White House .cg-
j .laiiun 10 prohibit the deduction of
bcrc!it pavement, made
IL farmers in calculating tn" parity
p.lC" ceilings ON their crops.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26
Food Administrator
To Raise Land Army;
Farm Machinery
Output Increased

Wasbiurfon. March 26-i,p,
President RooScycIi said t,d,y
that his new food administrator.
Chester C.. Davis. Upcratinr sir.
tuuIIy as an .ut,nomouS ,Drncy
would take up immediately The
question of forming 4 land army
10 helm turn out the nations food
supply.
Al The same time. fine chief Tyrr.
uiiyc told a press conference th;,-
$50 .OOn farm vyurl;rr, ;IIrcadv had
been deferred from military scrvicr
and that yclcctiyc service Dircctn..
Lewis T.. Hershey estimates that 2
600 900 additional pcoplc on tbc
farm, would bc deferred ;hi- wear
In lengthy discussion OF farm
problems. MIR. Roosevelt also said
that the war production board
has taken steps 10 insure "A great
or supply of farm machinery TO
those who till the land.
Not only will some %. The larger
manufacturers he allowed 60 make
such equipment. ne said. but al.n
an effort will hc made 10 obtain more
adequate distribution facilities for the
smaller plants. Previously. the big
manufacturers had been converted 60
war production and had stopped
making farm machinery.
executive order setting up the new
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26
Allies Gain
New Ground
In 'Iu11iisia
American Troops
Hold Strongpoints
Aver Ten-Mile Drive
From Ell Guetar
(By The i%SOciaicd PycSS)

British eighth army assault
troops. rallyimg from their mi
tIal setback. were reported lung
ing deeper into the Marcth line
IN southern TumiSit today, while
other British troops were cred
tied by the Algicrs radio with
SciZing Il key hilltop near FL
HANNA. 20 miles west of
GabcS.
An Algicrs broadcast said the
British had completed occupa-
ton of IL height "ovcrlooking the
whole Of the GabcS plain" after
beating off axis counter attacks.
To tie northwest, American
trooEs were reported holding
strong mountain positions after
tcn-milc advance from the FL
Guctar oasis on the road TO
GabcS from GafSa.
One report said Field Marshal
Erwin Rcmmcl had slacl;cncd his
counter attacks in the Marcth zone.
after losing 40 of 100 tanks thrown
into the struggle on Tuesday. but
nihcr accounts declared the battle
Was raging a pcuI. fGl!.
The British Thanking column. which
has swept l0O miles around the
.rUihcrn c@d aC tn Ma:c;h line. was
reported within eight miles of FL
HANNA two days ago.
simultaneously. Il Morocco radio
broadcast said General Sir =. L.
Nrn;gumcry'S main British eighth
army WAS locked in bloody engage
mcntS and hand 10 hand fighting
at several points along the MarCth
line.
Farther north, the left flank
Of Lieutenant General George 5.
PatiOn'S 4. :. armOrcd forces
reported to have reached Il point
several miles beyond MaknaSSy,
on the fringe of the narrow
ccaSt:i plains which RommcI
must guard 10 keep open his "cS-
cape cnrridor' to the north.
y CuU~iElQUr from General
Dwight -. Etscuhowcr'S hcadurar-
ter said British eighth army infan-
try attacking the Narcth fOrtiriCa-
lions mad" some advances and inn
proved their positions
ON the northern TUnjsian front.
INC ConnuniQuc reported "iucrCaScd
enemy activity" but said British first
army patrol. were active and in
tl!c'Cd Casualties Oh axis troops
southeast of N"aic,C,-l|ah. ~ miles
below tho capital city OF TuuiS.
On the Russian front. Rcd
army troops WIRE reported bat
tcrirG into strong new German
defense Ynnc across the upper
DnicpCr river. in their drive To-
ward The great ua2i base at Smo-
lrnsk, while in the south the
Germans tllrcw fresh masses of
reserves into the battle for the
Dnncts river valley.
Dispatches said INC Russians were
beating off repeated taul, and infan-
try assaults along a 5O-milC front
before EharEov and rCcapturCd two
towns i'm 'Nc Bcl"nrud sector. 30
miles northeast OF KnarEuy.
ON the central front. the Russians
aid they had reached several streams
west Of the DniCpcr and were at
lacking German dCfcnscS guarding
the approaches tn SmolcnSk.
Soviet gains were also reported in
the western Caucasus. where the Rcd
armies are advancing within 20
mile of the BlrCl, sea naval base
al NuvOroS>Isl; and driving inc Ger
mans toward the ECrch strait.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26
MacArthur's
Anrnen Raid
Jap Islands
y. S. Commanders
Believed Readying
Powerful Offensive
Against Japanese
(By The Associated PI.c$S)

wy nc HSS0CtUiCU f'YCSS
Washington quarters said to-
day that American commanders
were apparently rcadying pow
crful new blows against Japan 5
South sea invasion armies, even
as allied warplancs blasted Jap
ancse bases on Il l,70O-milc arc
of islands above Australia.
Qualified Washington source
declared the current lull in land
and naval fighting in the south
west Pacific could only mean
that preparations were in prog
rcSs for Il new allied offensive.
These sources said il was be-
lived tine Navy might strike
more deeply into the Sol0monS
chain of islands by inv.::iiTE
either the MuEda area, 1870 miles
above the Acknowledgements
Guadalcanal, or by attacking Tn:
Japanese stronghold OH SGuElin-
vile island AT tho tor of t.lc
chain.
Other targc:s, il was said. might
&c tic great japanese naval base at
Truk or the MARSHALL and Caroline
islands.
WaShington'S forecast capped more
than week of intermittent warning ;
ny the Tokyo radio that General
Douglas Macarthur WAS on the vcrg2
of launching new offensive.
Meanwhile, General MacAr-
thurs bOmbcrS ranged far Out
oyer the sea north of Australia,
attacking the enemy from Am
bnina in tho JapancSc-Occupicd
Dutch East Indies to RabauI, New
Britain.
An allied communicate said United
Nations !licrS scored direct hits with
quartcr-t"n bombs ON two Japanese
cargo ship. one %,D0O-tOnn"r and Il
6.0hO-tunnCr, in Ammonia hnrbnr and
left flames raging IN tn" wharf are.
Otter allied planes plas;C"cd In"
JIpanCsc base al RIpIul with 2nDb-
pound bombs. raEIn% III" enemy a.
GaSmata. also in New Brit1in. ana
raidcd Lac and Sd'amaUa in New
Guinea.
On the Burma front. RAJ bomb
crS machine gIInnCd iapH"csr TARGET
IN day ami night a. TullE. ridur%
airdr"mcS near Nandday and ia o..
Coon. and bombing 81 "a.l Junction
III central Burma.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26
Capitol MARKS Time
On Major I r roblems
Food, Tax, Farm
And La Dor Issues
Bring Discussions
Rather Than Action

Nash.nbtuH. March .b-ttID
Amid IsiIuiIS t.ii. Tia. uur.,ut
luil M i.itiI.C ii.,ulGII;, /, !ucItn
tie calm Dciurr u Few Storm uI
battle. The SIiIiI0! a. ,cli InaiEcI
I'm: on mast MAJOR Ir>i.c, ,OIIy
win iGUu. TAX, idr:n ani tabor
Problems Hfi...!n; J.sCI ss,IJ:.s IA
thcr thai aIt! u.,InGL, scion.
On inc hliIv !.unt, tHy Ags.",4,UEs
department; ngIa o.. !u.tusr acton
IN !tj war iIud program pcnuImG
arrival Ui Cuc.tcr [. DAVIS in WASH
nGtGn 10 la!.C over has Jyp .a !.ui
production At. q distribution admins
traty: and iHc I-s,s.Cs g., a " .:Il.
House ord. rlsr,y..s las ...a, o.,
to Sccrciay! W.CHgrd.
inr tax abatement ucDatc ragged
on in the House with both side, pre-
dieting victory in the battle over
VIVA; part u! a year > income Eases
should be written OF HE nation
books in putting tax payers on a
current Da. Is.
In tine Senate, the nine yuu.g
Republicans appcur,u !.cly To- cat
the dccldIng yutCa IN Il coalition
struggle 10 prevent .inui rruggCs-
sional approval! HOW oI " ann iaDu.
cost bI!I mnirm 'p.En.I.s cuL.i.'
would open The flood : e. .pg IN
llatIUn. IN" uuIuHIstI.i. forces
moved 10 ed bIgl. 10 l.r .-..Ca.-
turc COMMITTEE - iiuU. @ uyp.ryCI oil
rcquInug .clas."u O.. al. .,.n i.y".
COSTS IN l!.U!uG jae panty :r.uu.L
Tor farm product. inc u.n,.n &.
Il
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26
Mine Parlev
E)eadiocked

New York, NJ rch 26-(Ap)
:" IA 'hc!r contract expiring
NtuAi day. the United Mine
NA':"ers OF America and SUI
thc:. Appalachian coal opera
tors uIcd again today To reach
"a &GIcCmCu, for continuing
Negotiations and wori, o. Il re-
To. Give bass.
Inc group conferred for two
us his morning and adjourn
al untI. ; p. IN. EWr, without
!: nDUncinI any decision.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26
CRISIS IMMINENT
IN LAVAL REGIME

Madrid. March &c (Ap) The
Spanish press said today that a crisis
in the government of Pierre Laval
was considered imminent in Vichy
political circles and dispatches indi-
Gated that the resignation Of IL mem
bcrs Of ihc Vichy diplomatic and
consular services in Spain had con-
tributCd Ia the growing tension.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26
STATE INCOME TAX
COLLECTIONS SOAR

Raleigh. MAJ n 2G--(Ap)-Statc
a.r1ur taX collections through
"Wednesday were S2o.il7 .0G8.l7 -
nearly $4,000 600 more than the $40.
ISL iHl8i collected during the same
period last year
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26
WALLACE LEAVES
LIMA FOR CHILE

Iima Peru. March. 26-(AP)-
Vice President Henry a. Wallace of
the United States left today by plane
for Santiago Chile: with brief stops
scheduled en- route at africa and
Antofagasta, in Chile.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26
CANNON MILLS co.
SHOWS BIG GAINS

Karnapolis. March 2G -- lNiD .-
Sales of STG.GGO. 00r--au uUca.. o..
Sl3.0Oo.0OO over l0il--Wcrc reported
by the Cannon Mill, c.. on lis n.nuHi
statement. Earning for 'hc year
were SilO q sharc--au iEwrc.ac OF
~ cents over the gear before.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26

(Continued GA Page 5ix)
Evening star., 1943-12-12

1898-just years after the x-ray was given to
the worlds famous for another triumph in the
war against suffering and pain For a group OF
brilliant scientists discovered relief from head
aches, from the painful discomforts OF colds ana
muscular aches and pains. .maladies which cause
even more suffering and more loss of time than do
all the serious diseases combined. In 1898, these
scientists discovered Aspirin.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
1888 Total war ON PAIN!

Since then, through doctors advice and through
the privilege of choosing the product they prefer
by brand name freely and with an open mind,
the American people have used more Bayer
Aspirin in their homes for the quick, gentle relief
of headache, neuritic and neuralgia pain than
any other analgesic So for relief that's reliable
and swift, ask for BAYER-for generations the
famous name in Aspirin.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

C0lOS-To relieve head
aches, pains and aches from
colds, take 2 Bayer Aspirin
Tablets with a glass of water.
Repeat in 2 hours. For a
sore throat from a cold, dis
solve 3 tablets in " of a
glass of water and gargle-
Evening star., 1943-12-12
why BAYER ASPIRIN
WORKS SO FAST

In z to 3 seconds after q
Bayer Aspirin TIA ablet
touches water, it il disin-
tegrated and ready to start
work. That's what happens
in your stomach when you
take Bayer Aspirin.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
HEADACHE

NEAOACHE-Next time a
headache comes, take 2
Bayer Aspirin Tablets with
q little water. Relief follows
quickly. Economical to use.
Try Bayer Aspirin, too, for
fast relief of neuralgic pain.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

yin the chill winter night of December ~, 1895, the
spectre of Death watched the tall gatnt figure OF the
great scientist Roentgen close as man can 10
solving many of its terrible riddles Until that night,
frequently Death lurked the body secure be-
hind the walls of human flesh through which none could
see. But, that memorable night, strange, invisible
light penetrated the body and caught in its glare what
no other mortal eye had ever seen.
That night, Roentgen made the last of his expert
ents He that the rays he had discovered could
pass through paper and wood. could see into sealed
box But could his rays into the body? Could they
record what they Photographic plate!
In the dim gloom of his lonely laboratory he escorted
his eentlefaoed wife place in front of formidable
assortment of apparatus, electrical coil and large
bulb Taking her hand, he placed beneath the bulb
but on top of Photographic plate In tense silence.
electricity hummed and cracked momentarily. He
satched the plate huiedly developed it and 10! there
before his eyes picture of the living bones OF his
wife Man could see where before could see What
a triumph for science and for the medical world For
now in many cases, when Death attacked the bones,
the lungs the stomach doctors longer found 1t nee
essary to fight in the dark The world had been gwen
the Xray perhaps its greatest weapon In the ceaseess
war against death and disease and pain.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Picture Of the Week" at the
NotionoI GoIIery Of Art is CIoude
Monet's "WoterIoo Bridge" Dole
collection Ioon). 1t will be the
subject Of brief toIk to be given
at the eoIlery twice dolly this
week. Monday through Saturday,
at l2:40 and 40 pm, and next
Sundoy at 2:l5 and 6:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Helping to fight the war
oeoinst the Axis os on expert
pilot is Second Officer Jodweeo
PiIsudski Of Britoin's Women's
Air Transport AuxiIiory. The
douehter Of the Prime Minister
Of the Polish government in exile
is shown just otter Ieovine the
cockpit Of q Plone she hos fer
ried between fields in EneIond.
More thon 900 women ore serv-
ing in the tronsport ouxiIiory
now.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
A%wz1@e z@~~ M@vs Mz4<A4m
70 DOUBLE PRODUCTION

WITH ecordbeakng frequency, these days flashing
w bite through stayhawses the launching the
Defoe Shpbuildng Company Bay City, Michigan
sending another and another destroyer ship for the
Navy sliding down blue
These the famous DE fighting ships whose terrific
among the Uboat wolf packs has helped bring the sub
marine under control.
Welded 75Oton piece of STEEL than 800 feet
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Morlene tokes q bow. 1t
happened at the Hollywood
Conteen as Bette Davis left,
its president, introduced Nor
lene Dietrich os one who hod
rendered unseIfish service to
the conteen which wos ceIe-
brotine its first birthday. Ae-
tress Potrioio Morrison is seen
between them.
A. P and Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

length, the sturdy, hard-hitting DE type
ships are built upside down and then
rolled over" in their cradles to complete
their equipment. This unique Defoe
method of building an-going ships,
eliminates the need of conventional ship
scafolding and by enabling workers to
stand orer the job from beginning to
end gives remarkable advantages in