davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
NAILS IN RETREAT

The Germans hurled fresh pan
ger and infantry divisions into
battle at several points in a vain
effort TO stem the Russian often
slve, but these, too, were sent into
diSorderly retreat.
The Russians cut the Kharkov-
Plotava railroad along a 10-mile
stretch % miles west of Khar-
kov; carried through the twin
towns of RuSsikye Tishki and
CherkasSikye Tishi 712 miles
northeast of Kharkov. and cap
tured the Axis bastion of Aktyrka,
s. miles northwest of Kharkov.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
FORECAST

DIR. J. c. TooLE, DENTIST. 10
w. Lafayette AT Mich. opp. City
Hall. Hours: 90. Tel CA. $3.50
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
JULY RAID 4 SURPRISE

Presumably American planes
attacking the KurileS, which ex-
tend like a string of beads from
the Japanese home islands north
ward 10 RuSSia's Kamchatka
Peninsula. would start from re-
Gently conquered Attu island or
from Amchitka, 200 miles east Of
Attu.
Last months raid on Paramu-
shiru met weak opposition. The
bomberS went in at 1900 feet
and caught the enemy by surprise.
The base. sometimes called ia
pans Pearl Harbor of the North. 80
lies on a mountainous island about
s. miles long by L wide, with a
rocky COaStline.
II is approximately 7OO|mileS
northeast of Hokkaido, the near
est Of the Japanese home islands.
and about 100 miles from Tokyo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
FIRST IN 16 MONTHS

international News Service
said that the British Exchange
Telegraph Co. had reported that
several localities in the Tsu-
Shima Island area. only 65 miles
northwest of the main Japanese
home island of HonShu, had
been bombed by L. S. planes.
Exchange said il was quoting
broadcast of a japanese COM
munique, but ms pointed out
that there is a suspicious SINH
larity in the sound of "Tsu-
shima' and "ChiSima." the lat
ter another name for the Kur-
lie Islands.
IF Tsushima was actually
raided. it would mark the first
time that u. s. raiders had APP
peared in that general area
since the Doolittle raid on
Tokyo and other Honshu Is
land detectives on April Is.
1912 TsuShima is 40 miles
north of Nagasaki and $50
miles west-southwest of Tokyo
If the reported raid on the
Kuriles is verified by Washington
il would be the second by Ameri,
can bombing planes. ParamuShiru
was bombed by y Liberators or
July 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

Continued on Next Page, Col. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23

PLYMOUTH 1899 Road KING 2door: ra-
do and heater good tires. s4e3, one
third dD~n. We trade Law and ko"ak'
Us6I Livern0Is SOrthlaWr s52e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Diamond Loans

Federal Collateral Society. Inc.
tii7 wAsHiNGTOS BOULEVARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23

CONSULT me enlarged Real Es'ate list.
inEs In the big Sunday Times Want 40
ce~tsO-t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Cars
For Sale

WOOD hytrau,c ro1y ard hoist. 81 A6'5 '.
$50. 600 Mark
il,-TOS Chevrolet stase truck tor
Dodge stake truck, i-ton panel irick,
Il,.ten Dodge stake truck l-ion hodLe
t-sr+rr 5th vince and brakes ton
.ts.rr.pt tractor 5th "htel ard brakes
f,r Fsiefsi stake truck 90 Freuha
sent trailer stake hhty ~ trailer Pa =.
form af trucks have 1888 license. Eo"d
,fres good rlrnirE condition. Ne are sell
,.a our suvrlgs eduiTucat Rarne'f lle
irort Ca-tHse $40 Girsrdir Plaza o1@n
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate lis'
i-s, N ne biz SUNDAY Times want ~
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23

FOR FRIENDLY LOAN SERVICE SEE
ASSOCIATES PLAN CORPORATION
s32 MACcABEES BLDG. TIE. i-5s7o
REFUND PLAN-25eo ot the cost on that
part OF the balance over 500 refunded
for promp, payment on furniture or salary
loans PEOPLES STATE LOAN CO,
l42li Gratiot AT 7-Mle Road. Arlington
1898
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
for Sale

PkCKARD-l939 con. cpe good tires
nearly new top. radio and heater excel
lent motor only S69h terms.
PACKARD
"a . Jefferson Ave. RA $500
PACKARD 1910 100 A-doOr, heater. radio,
private owner. cheap" Tyler 1912.
PACKARD-is37 100 sedan; good running
condition: reposaessef nal. due N@ls -
PACKARD
IA = Jefferson Ave RA $500
PACKARD de luxe six convertible D.
hpAss cpe Folks Il Is the snappes'
sport Job IN town, new black top. cheftS
5rH1U frUfYf- rafrg.- frsrFT, must Sarri
- "a rll-LnA-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
AUTOS WANTED

Get our or sts before YOU sell.
Al Welsrnan. $3.50 woodward.
-rrr-7-- f-r-T-rs
Auto Parts. 1855 Grattot. Fit2roy sul2
Autos FOR JUNK
Good prices. Call Murray $500
I WANT a clean 80 ar 81 Plymouth ar
Ford tudor or fordor. Carl. LEnoH 5ts2
BUCKY RYAN saws ne VIII pay hiehes'
dollar for ls35-ls36- 937-ie3s ana 1899
yutomGhles Cal no. 1872 ISL Lifernos
LEAVING town; must have clean Chevrolet
or Ford 80 or ~. viii pay immedi ale
cash CAL LFnoX $751; Ask for Carr.
CARS FOR Junk pay more Jef Auto
Parts. ds4s- H~nboidt Tf 4-sOSo.
CARS WANTED-HlGH DOLLAR
HANSON CHEVROLET 1879 NAH
CARS FOR SCRAP
Pest prices Tyler f95fs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Auto Loans

AUTO LOANS cars nouss trailers. trucks.
boats cash while you Wait Lloyd r.
Fsst Inc. 5Ofn Grand Blvd Ma hs7
Alto 'oans. SO go $500 made N rs riir-
utes Aetna FINANCE i7i5 Case "a s0se.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
400 Woodward
1912 Cadillac G2 Sedancttc
1866 Gratiot, Heated Showroom
fe4f eABHzIzfAtee e.. .s33fst'ftt
e66 Gratiot, Heated ShnNroom

1871 Mas'cr d' 'gSs A-fr
taufIng. radio. heater. ono owner. Vtrf
iotY rrueaEe t-.Gz--ke nt4---A-.2 ---- d.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24
geitrages gum gibliotbefs- -Suno 5u
MAIDEN.

lttuNtJClt.
X X X
g8ir baben bereits cine Mnaabl
8robeeremplare oes 1914 @aiien-
freuno- -&aIenoers erbalten. Dieier, nur
in oeutiber 5pra9e erideinenoe
Sausfalenber, miro alien 2eiern oes
Ohio 8aiienfreun0, bie Bis gum 1.
De5ember ibr Sabresabonnement ent-
ridtet baben, 5ugeianbt. @s lit besbalb
nidt erforoerlid, oaB bieie 2eier uns
Inn 3uienoung oes &alenbers eriu-
6en. gSir ieben boral1s, oaB tie bar-
auf tparten.
X X X
2eier bes Soiepbinum 8eeflp, mel
die ibr Sabresabonnement be5ablt b.
ben, fonnen oieien @alenoer erbalten,
penn tie uns bei5eiten barum eriuden.
X X * a.t
giner unlerer Mgenten i9reibt:
uSerr 4. bat fir ben 8aiien.
freuno ieines 8aters be5ablt. gr
tpiini6t oie @rneuerung ieines
Announcements aIs @eibna6tsge=
ide1f.'
@iebiele &inoer fonnten nit einem
dbnli6en @ei6enf ibren gltern cine
@eibna6tsf fre11oe bereiten.
X X X
Sn bieiem Sabre, mo es burb=
i6nittlid fein 2eidtes lit, 8eibnadts=
gei6enfe 5u fa1fen, fann faun elm
paiienberes uno bil1igeres @eibna1ts-
gei6enf gefunben tperoen fir einen
8eripanoten ooer Srelrno, als ein
announcement auf ben Ohio Baiien-
freltn6 lnb oas Soiepbinum @eeflp,
Elm @ei6enf, bas elm gan5es Sabr
lang ieoe @obe erIbeint. ..-
X X X
9as Sid gaa Set, oas mir als
ioeales 8eibnadtsgeidenf empfeblen,,
lit berianotfertg uno fann gu $3.50
be5ogen tperoen. Da Die 3abl oerielben
beidrdnft lit, moge man 5eitig feline
8eiteuung MAIDEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24

&abio Srance in MIgier teilte NIT,
oaB Ger 76idbriee fran5oiiide &o-
mani6reiber, Dran1atifer, &iltorifer
uno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &on1ain &ol=
lan6 in elm &on5entrationslager iiber-
fiibrt poroen lit. gs tpur6e nidt nit
geteilt, mo- Die 0erbaftung erfolgte
uno tpobin man ben Didter brahte,
oeiien &oman ,,SSean Gbriitopbe" I'M
Sabre 1941 bon Ser 8idp-Megierung
berboten tporoen mar. ].
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24
Mus benz Soiepbtnum

8ergangenen Sreitag, 12. Nobem-
ber, tpuroe Elm feierli6es 9tequiem>
So6an1t fir Die perltorbenen Witglie-
ser ser Soiepbinum Mlunni Miiocia=
tion in I'M ierer &apelle bargebra6t,
Elm sft Ser Siirbitte ponieiten Der
lebenben Mitglieoer fir bie 8eritor=
benen ibrer gereinigung.
* X X
llngefGbr in ser Meitte 5tpil6en
oem Seminargebdl,oe un6 oem Slen-
tangDfluB lit elm bon Noroen nod Sii>
ben ltd) erItredenber @aiierlal1f. Ct
1iegt 5u nieorig, Inn nit unierm ge=
eentpartigen 8aiierreierboir in Ser
binoung gebradt 5u merben. Ser
iu6speiie baben mir Dor fur5en Ell
men berbinoenoen Damn gebaat.
8enn es gelingt, auf bieie 8eiie mebr
&egentpaiier gu erbalten, 10 piiroe iid
oas bon grobem Nuben ertpeiien. 8is
iebt iinb nur 8orarbeiten ltnternon1=
men porben uno boffen mir, oaB Der
segen>partig aufeetporfene Damm iid
als praftiid ertpeiien tpiro. $50 Der
Damn beginnt, iirb es ettpa Is SUB
unb an Der 8aiis iiber 80 SUB Boben-
ienfung. Wir ertuarten, bab Die &on=
itruftion ii9 iiber Winter geniige11o
iesen miro, oan,it Die Mrbeit ndbites
Sriibiabr bollenbet ,perben fann. Die
5t1benten ertparten Biz oabin Dos
@nbe oes 4rieses uno bob iernano eli
ne iiberfliiiiige me6aniide Sdaufel
bon Der @rmee beiorgen ipirb. Das
tpiiroe Die &onitruftion zines tpirfIi-
den Sees ermogliben. Wir batten oie
lesten Wonate fait nur Ieidte &egen.
giiiie. Srosoem bon alien Seiten @ai-
Ter geipart tpuroe, lit Der @aiierber-
braub fir ,1niere Mnitalt enorn.
@ir iino oarauf angetpieien, auf one
m0glide Weiie tueides Baiier 5u iam-
n1eln, Biz es gelingt, oas barte @aiier
in uniern 8rlnnen in tpeihes unan-
tpanoeln, ODER bis bic 5tabt goIum-
bus oa5u beipegt tper6en fann, lire
@aiier0bren oussuoebnen.
J.tG X X X
llniere Mrbeiten i'm Greien iino
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24

mebr ooer tDeniger cine geotipenbig-
felt geporoen. 9ie grfabr,ing bat ge-
5eigt, baB Die Webr5abl Ser Stuoen-
ten, beionbers in oen boberen &laiien,
piel 5u penig uebungen IN Der fril9en
Suit erbalten. sltbletii6e llebungen
iagen ni6t alien alt nnb bieie miiiien
ebenfalls Musfeliibungen erbalten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24

gs eriibrigen aIio. ...$ 6,923.78
X X X
5elbitberitdn6li9 fiao mir 6anfbar
fir limited States Bon6s! BUR EiI-
gung bes Gu,16s tpiiroen SO 5erien
@-Bonos gu lie $4,000, oie reeiitriert
tperben unter benz Eitel:
SIZE DontificaI College Soiepbinum
y Corporation
@ortbington, Ohio
geniigen. Wer 6as ni1t eri9tpingen
fam, Dem lit es bieueidt ,noelid. ,lns
Serie S-8on6s, Die fir nur $18.75
gefauft tperben f0nnen, l1nter obigem
Eitel, 5l.al,ipenoen.
5ogar fir @ar Sabings Stan1ps
fino mir banfbar, BON 10 Gents auf-
tpdrts.
X X X
gad oieier ueberfiht boffen mir,
Der freunolide 2efer bnbe ben gor.
ias gemadt, Dem Soiepbinum elm
bna4tsgeihenf In Gorm etnes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24
Dbio @aiienfrennb

Albert Hintz, North Dakota ;. LOO
Nick Klinkhammer, MINI. -. 100
Susanna Feldkamp, Wis. -. 100
Vigil Lights
A. W.. Breckel, Colo. ......... $3.50
Mrs. Mary Girten, Ill. ....... 100
Coal Fund
Previously credited ....... $372.0O
Rev. w. B. S., MINI. ........ $500
A. w. Breckel, Colo. ..,...... 1900
Msgr. p. j. S., Texas ........ 1000
N. NJ, Ill. CTS
VIM. Frankenberger, KY. 80. 900
Mrs. VIM. Becker, Ohio ...... 500
Miss Theresa Huhmann, Mo. 200
Mrs. F. Schneuttgen, Iowa .. LOO
Margaret Stuhlsatz, Ill. 49,. 100
J. Rappel, Ohio ........... LOO
Mrs. J.. Wissler, N. Y. ...... 100
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$445.75
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24
Qntttung Mr freu1ntt
@abe,t jngunfe1
Mnitrer GtuOeuten

Jos. Rimkus, C.Mo.MM., Alaska $1,000
"A. w. Breckel, Colo. .......... 1000
Rev. F. J. T., Nebraska ...... 500
F. A. Gregory, MINI. ........ 500
Geo. G. Tragesser, Ind. ...... 500
Mrs. c. Klein, Ohio .......... 500
r. Refs, New York .......... $50
Thos. w. Knoebber, Calf. 49,. 500
John Wachter, Ohio ........ 500
Elizabeth Paczocha, Wis. So. 800
Henry Hemming, Md. ........ 200
Mrs. C. Valentin, III. ...... ZOO
Mrs. Catherine Klausman, Pa. 100
Frank J. Meier, MINI. ...... 100
Mrs. Peter Salzler, N. Y. ...... 100
Margaret Stuhlsatz, III. ...... 100
Math. Simons, Okla. ........ 100
Mrs. Frances Steiger, N. Y. 100
Peter Haring, Wis. ..........' 100
Mrs. F. Schneuttgen, Iowa 80. 100
Miss Emelia Goetz, Ohio ...... 100
Mrs. Ign. Neugebauer, Pa. -. 100
Mrs. A. Diekmann, Mo. ...... 100
Mrs. G. Hoff, N. Y. ......... 100.
Miss Lena Mistler, KY. ........' 100.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24

8ie aus 8i9p getnelbet pirb, foa
8enito Wuiiolini ibtper franf in ei-
nem Sanatorium, bon ,Biepe oe Ga
oore in ben 8ene5ianii6en Ilpen lie
gen. -..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24
Stimme bes &plfes fir bas
eSpienhinnm

sSpIepfinnm
Inclosed please find 81 in thanks
giving for a favor received. - Mrs.
E. j., Wis.
Inclosed you will find one dollar
which promised as gift for certain
favor received. - Mrs. j. H., N. Y.
@inliegeno 81 als Ilmoien 5ur
5reiitel1e, gum 0anfe fiir bie grbo=
rung elmer 8itte. - Srau g. g.,
g. 9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Gtltef l1nlerer WoDlfdfer 1Dr1eD
Dor fur5en: u@inliegenb @abe bon
$615 fiir 0ie 8ibliotbef, fans sic
nod einen gibliotbef- -5uno baben."
X X X
Uni niere 2eler peroen Iid erinnern,
oaB anldBlib ,1nieres @oloenen SUI
bilal,ms I'M Sabre 1889 Elm 8iblio=
tbefsgebduoe erri6tet tpurbe. 0ie ba=
malige Sammlltng eeniigte ni6t 5ur
0edung Der 8aufoiten. Desbalb tpur=
be Ser 8uno fortgeiebt uno lit nod
often Bis gum beutigen Sag. Da man
Don alien Seiten bort, man tue tpobl
oaran, gegenlpdrtig, oa 10 biel @elb
ii6 in 3irfulation befinoet, feline
Sduloen 81 tilgen, 10 geben mir nad>
itebeno cine sln5abl Bunfte an, Inn
1niere 8obltater anf Dem 2aufenoen
at balten unb oan1it mir nidt beltdn=
big unn0tige @ieoerbolungen 5u mo-
6en brau6en.
y . p
gritens: Soften 6er 8ibltotbef. l1n=
fern 8ii6ern na6 beliefen it6 bie
8aufoiten, nebit Ser innern @inrib=
tung auf $29,S6O.22.
Oie niebrige Sun1me lit bem Tint
ltanoe 5u5ui6reiben, oaB uniere Stu-
oenten in ibrer freien 3eit biel 5u
oen 8auarbeiten beigetragen baben.
8eim S6luB unieres Sisfaliabres
1913 betrug bic Eotaliun1me bes ST.
bildums- uno 8ibliotbefsfunos $17,=
O74.52.
Ser 8ibliotbef= =Suno an 6em Da,
tum i6uloete 6en Soiepbinum Die
Suntme bon $12,785.7O> Die fir Die
8aufoiten Ser 8ibliotbef borgei9ohen
tperoen muBten.
Seit Dem 81. Mai fonnten mir Dem
Suno $5,808.17 gutidreiben, ebenio
Die naditebenoen in Der bereangenen
8ode erbaltenen 8etrdge:
&eb. @. st., Nebr.. .$25.00
8. s. q. .............. 5000
yt. yt, 81 .............. 6.75
Sgt. S. Moo6s ......... 200
9euna9 erideint in ,.niern Bii-
9ern Der 8ibliotbefsz zGun6 tpie folgt:
@eiamtfoiten .$29, ,860.22
8eiamtfreoite ....... 22,936.44
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24

3eugen baben bor einem 5enatsfo-
mitee befunoet, oaB es nidt gut iein
miir6e, ielbit Mmerifa,ter iapanif9er
Gbitammung nod Der Beitfiite aa
laiien. 8eridiebene Dreaniiationen
bdtten erfldrt, iie tpiiroen ieben Sapa-
ner ermor6en, Der es tpagen tpiirbe,
iest ODER nad Dem ariege nod aaIi.
fornien al fonlmen. III
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24
&ird)enfalenber

8irdenfalenber
g. 90. gfop. 1. Mbbentsipnmtag
gp.: 0ie 3eiden bes
iiineiten @eri6tes.
90. 80. SSuuminata
9. 80. " 9ln6reas
so. 1. Sea. @ligius
9. 2. 8ibiana
s. 3. Srana 3aber
g. 4. Betrus Gbrpiologus
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24

Sn6ien begebt IN 6iefen 9agen 6as
400iGbrige Mnniberiarilm Ser Mn.
fltnft 6es FL. 5rana aabier. Sn Naona-
pao, mo Der Seilige SO ieiner 200
8riefe on ben &of bon BortlgaI
idrieb, fano cine oreitdgige Geier itott,
Die cine Hro5eiiion bon @lefanten an.
gefiibrt llmfabte. &inbais, Mobnntme.
oaner i,t6 an6ere NidfatboIiten nab.
men harnn tell. IIHt ti
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24

- Mander bnt &onie nui be
8nnge un6 Gift i'm SeF5en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24

Ven1nab er11e1nt IN ltn1ern Bii-
9ern Der 8ibliotbefs! !Guno tpie folgt:
@eiamtfoiten .$29,860.22
@eiamtfrebite -. 22,936.44
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08
SMALL BUSINESS:
Reserves for Peace

The National Association of Small
Business men through it's president,
Dewitt Emery, urged congress to
permit plants engaged in war con-
tracts to set aside tax-free reserves
for easing postwar transition back
to peacetime production.
Unless such provisions are forth
coming, Emery told the house naval
committee studying war contracts,
thousands Of businesses will be
shut down after the war, awaiting
the whim of some bureaucrat" as
to whether they can remain in bust
ness.
Emery suggested an allowable tax
free reserve of per cent of all
sales up to $1,0o0,Oo0 and recon-
mended that reserves above that fig
ure be scaled down to one-ha1f of
per cent.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08
PACIFIC:
Burma Bombed

Big scale land offensives against
Japan were apparently not on the
schedule until after the monsoon
season made Burma operations pos.
sible, but Allied air forces showed
no evidence of lessening their bomb
ing forays against the foe.
In China, American f1iers support
ed by ground forces of Gen. Chang
Kai-shek blasted two important Jap
centers in the Tung Tink Lake area
and wrought damage against enemy
shipping on the Yangtze river.
Flying in from bases in India,
Liberator bombers of the U. S. air
force strafed Jap installations at
Monywa on the Chindwin river, so
miles from Mandalay. Burma.
Warehouses, railway tracks and
highways were damaged.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08

CANADA: Humphrey Mitchell,
Canadian minister Of labor, an
nounced that all youths of 16 to IS
are now subject to compulsory labor
transfer, the same as men Of mill
tary age.
LOSS: Fuel administration statis-
ticians estimated that recent coal
strikes had cut coal production in
the United States more than 2O,OOO,-
900 tons. WPB officials figured the
strikes had resulted in a loss of
from $4,000 to 100000 tons of steel.
CONFIDENCE: Prime Minister
John Curtin's Labor government
won vote Of confidence in the Aus
tralian parliament by a single bal
lot. The narrow margin was inter-
preted as forecasting an early gen.
eral election in the Commonwealth
ARMS: British Minister of Pro.
duction Oliver Lyttleton announced
that production Of munitions in the
first quarter Of 1943 exceeded the
corresponding quarter Of last year
by 40 per cent. One munitions work.
er in every three, he reported, is
woman. This includes shipbuilding
and heavy engineering
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08
Weekly News
Coal Raionng LOOMS FDR Asks 65 Induction Limit Strike Curb

The reports were given credence
by observers because of their origin.
One point Of origin was Bern, Switz-
erland, where Ramon Padilla, secre-
tary to Don Juan, reported that an
accord had been achieved ''in princi-
ple' with Gen. Francisco Franco for
the return of the prince to Spain and
his accession to the throne.
Even more significant was the &C.
ton of Is leading Spanish monarch
lists in addressing a letter to Gen
eral Franco in which they were re-
ported to have demanded a straight
yes or no from the Spanish dictator
to their recommendation that the
monarchy be restored under Prince
Juan.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08
MARATHON:
Yanks Hit Macassar

Forecasting what will be routine
assignments in months to come,
Liberator bombers made a 1000
mile round trip raid from Australia
to the Japanese air and sea bases
at Macassar on Celebes island,
where Allied airmen dropped % tons
Of bombs on enemy detectives, dam
aging shipping installations and hit
ting Jap cruiser and merchant
man.
The raid marked the first retalia-
ton on the Japs in the Celebes Sec
tor since the enemy seized Macas-
sar early in 1912 when the Nipponese
seized the Dutch East Indies. A
spokesman at Allied headquarters in
Australia estimated that the dis
lance covered was second only to
the 2,40O-nile roundtrip flights made
by U. S. bombers raiding Wake is
land from their bases in Hawaii.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08
MEDITERRANEAN:
A1is Kept Guessing

Two events in the eastern Med1-
terranean had given some observers
support for their view that this
thsater would be the scene Of decl-
sive Allied military activity.
One event was the bombing for
the first time by Allied fliers OF the
strategic Axis-held city of Salonika,
Greece. The other was the evacu-
alton by Italy of Castelross, eastern
most island in the Dodecanese
group, lying between Greece and
Turkey. Strategists saw the posi-
bilities inherent in an Allied move
via Egypt and Syria on mainland
Greece and the Balkans.
Meanwhile steady attention to the
task of softening up Italy proper
and it's neighboring island satellites
was given by the Raj and U. S.
air forces. Bombers from the Mid
die East had continued to sweep
across the Mediterranean to attack
naval and air detectives in Sicily
and Sardinia. So clear had the
Mediterranean been swept of Axis
air and sea power, that King George
Of England's tour Of the boosted
enemy sea went completely unchal-
lenged.
One Of the most spectacular Allied
feats was the inauguration of "shut-
tie" bombing service. This was ac-
complished by British Lancasters
which had bombed Friedrichshafen
in Germany, flown on to African
bases and returned home to Eng
land, blasting Italian naval bases
at La Spezia along the way.
The tenseness of the Axis over
impending Allied threats was reflect
ed in the action of Italian secret
police in arresting more than II 1000
persons in a search for possible fifth
columnists.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08

REPAIRS: The house flood con-
troll committee approved legislation
authorizing the expenditure of $1O,.
OO0.O 900 for repair of damage in sec
tons recently hit by floods. The
committee left the matter of where
repairs should be made to the dis.
erection Of army engineers.
PROMOTION: Rudy vallee, now
a band leader in the coast guard.
has been promoted from chief petty
officer to lieutenant, senior grade, an
official announcement stated. The
announcement said Vallee will soon
be assigned to foreign duty.
FRILLS: The War Production
board announced that while supplies
of sheets, pillowcases and towels
are sufficient to meet all essential
military and civilian demands, frills
and fancy-work have been elininat-
ed.
COAL: Britain's coal situation is
facing a wartime crisis with pro.
duction steadily declining, parlia.
ment was informed. Reports showed
that coal output had fallen from
23O million tons in 1910 to 209 million
tons in 1943.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08
POSTWAR:
Problems ahead

Addressing 500 business leaders
and army and navy officers in Chi
cago, Alfred P Sloan Jr., chairman
of the General Motors corporation,
declared that he is not worried about
the immediate postwar era in the
United States, but that he is con-
siderably concerned about the dis
tant future.
The nation, Mr.. Sloan declared,
faces a postwar period in which it
will take at least five years to catch
up with the accumulated consumer
demand for goods.