davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11

So Feminine.
E>VERYTHING'S there-a young
- two-piece with simple moulded
lines, feminine frilly trimming and
expensive looking details.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1782.B, de.
signed for sizes 10. II. IA. 16. 10 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements %. 30,
80. "a, SO and SO. Size IL 1907 requires,
with short sleeves. 324 yards 39-inch ma
terial. % yard contrast for collar. IA
yards machine made ruffling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, D. C.

Washington, D. c.
AS this is written, America is pre-
pairing for the greatest assault on
the German home front since the
war began. The new offensive is
made possible by two things: the
fall of Tunisia which weakened the
barricade of German morale, and
the capture of the City of Tunis,
where Africa's most effective radio
station for reaching Europe is To-
Gated. Because of the water-jump,
the transmission from Tunis is espe-
cially favorable.
The members of the staff of the
Office of War Information who man
the front in the battle of verbal war
fare say that their fire power has
increased tremendously with the At
rican military victory. They explain
it this way: propaganda is strange
thing. Alone, it is not very power
full weapon-it has to be backed
up by events. Germany's barrage
of words that had so much to do
with preparing the way for her SOL
diers did not really become effective
until Hitler had begun to act; until
he could report his successful ag-
gression, his blitz against Poland
helped against Scandinavia; his VIC
tory in the low countries bolstered
his "Victory in the West"-the film
of that name was widely used as
defeatist propaganda.
Because of this principle, Amer
lean propaganda was handicapped.
Until November fifth of last year,
the only concrete thing which Amer
lea had to talk about was production.
But on and after that date, the at
tack from the radio stations in Al
RIGA jumped from the sniper to the
machine-gun class because the en-
envy knew that not far from the
radio station were American SOL
diers. America was actually in the
war, physically participating against
the troops of the Axis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Rats Expensive Pests

Rats alone destroy food and other
materials valued at 300 million dollars
a year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Il : : H ||5f$7H@}

Ground or chopped meat needs
much colder storage and keeps
shorter time than other meat.
To tightly fasten corks in bottles,
boil the corks for five minutes to
soften them and then, while hot
press them into the bottles. When
cool the seal will be perfect.
When soil in which house plants
are potted becomes more like clay
than loan it may be lightened by
adding sand to it. Plants grow
best in this kind of soil.
The constant use and washing of
silver gives it the "butler" finish
you find on heirloom silver.
To separate lettuce remove the
core, then let water from faucet
flow into the head until pressure
of water forces leaves apart. If
still firm let head stand in cold
water to cover.
A small window may be made
to look larger by setting the cur
tain rods beyond the casing on
each side and using draperies of
a material heavy enough so that
castings will not be seen through
material.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
FIVE Britons Die In Work
To Perfect New Explosive

LONDON, Sept. 26.-RAFive
Britons, one of them scientist
working with the others to per-
feet a powerful new explosive,
were killed in an arsenal shortly
before the outbreak Of the war, but
their work, ending so tragically,
Helped to provide the Allies with
RDX. secret explosive more
deadly than TINT.
They were killed when a 15-inch
shell being filled with so pounds
of RDX exploded, the Ministry of
Supply disclosed. The lives of
these men, who took capital risks
so that Britain might be spared,
"were not wasted" the ministry
said.
The names, heretofore withheld
for security reasons, included those
Of F. c. Lewis, the scientist, and
Cndr. P. M. Long, Admiralty ord
nance assistant. The other men
were a laboratory assistant and
two factory hands.
RDX, which stands for research
formula K, is being produced now
in ever larger quantities in the
United States and Canada. Scien-
lists here tried for 16 years to
manufacture the super explosive,
succeeding only in 1899.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
u. S. Bombers Assault
Maymyo Area In Burma

NEW DELHI, Sept. 26. - R -
American bombers destroyed four
buildings in an attack on Japanese
barracks in the Maymyo area east
of Mandalay in Burma yesterday
while Royal Air Force Beaufight-
ers damaged five locomotives and
other rail targets near Maymyo and
Sagaing.
An American communique said
that medium bombers also attack
ed Japanese shipping on the upper
Irrawaddy river at Katha Friday,
scoring a direct hit on one large
ship. Another formation destroyed
considerable trackage and rolling
stock on the Naba junction north
west of Katha.
British planes also damaged a
large steamer and more than IS
Sampans in the Irrawaddy river
north of Prone yesterday.
One American plane was lost.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Courses In War Work
To Open At N. e. State

RALEIGH, Sept. 26.-RHThree
short courses to prepare men and
women for technical work in war
production will start at N. c. State
college tomorrow, with the federal
government paying all expenses
except students subsistence and
textbooks.
Director Edward W. Ruggles of
the college extension division said
a few additional students could be
placed in each class if they enter
this week.
The courses and their lengths
are aircraft inspection and manu-
featuring, II weeks; architectural
and marine drafting, 16 weeks;
and chemical testing and inspec-
ton, 10 weeks.
High school graduation is the
only requisite.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Allied Convoy In Port
After Submarine Battle

LONDON, Sept. 26-tR-The
Allied convoy which Prime Min
lister Churchill told the House OF
Commons last Tuesday was being
attacked by U-boats even as he
spoke has reached port, 1t was
disclosed today
The battles outcome has not
been announced by the Admiralty,
and a Berlin claim that IL de-
stroyers and nine merchant ships
totaling $4,000 tons were sunk was
viewed here as an exaggeration.
The German announcement said
the convoy was attacked while en-
route to America.
Churchill told the House that
the Allies had not lost ship to
enemy submarines in the North
Atlantic in the four months end
ing September 10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27

Nothing like brace of saucy
ruffles to make your tot look cute.
From Pattern $685. you can have
either the puff-sleeve frock or
.'Mother's Little Helper" pinafore.
Glance at the diagram and see
how easy! Aren't those side ties
perky? Get some bright percale
or gingham.
Pattern s535 may be ordered only
in children's sizes e.. 4, 6, and
10. Size 6 frock, takes yards 80
inch: pinafore, / "a yards 35-inch.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
TEN CENTS more brings you
Tho Now Fall and Winter Pattern
Book Re. with Free pattern for apron
and applique printed T., in book; =, O.
Send your order to The Whining
ton Morning Star, Pattern pe Yart.
rnent. 2s2 West 18th ST. New oAA'
II. N. Y,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE

:. CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE -
Neither Ruth nor Jack spoke for
some time. They just sat there in
the car listening to t h e small
night noises about them - noises
that were hard to define: little
mysterious whisperings, chatter
ings, and rustlings, as though some
tiny race of humans was busting
about, planning, scheming. And,
as Jack listened, he thought of all
the other young men who were
sitting in cars with. their girls
some in uniform, some soon to be
in uniform. And all of them plan
ming, or begging, or wondering
little confused, uncertain about
the future of the world as well as
their own futures. Boy. meets girl
all over the world. Boy says
goodby to the girl-all over the
world. Maybe they'll come back,
those fellows maybe not. But
none Of them wanting to shirk. All
of them, like himself, knowing that
their futures would be even more
uncertain if they didn't get out
and do something about the I'M
holy mess.
He turned to Ruth, held h r
close for a moment.
Anyway, sweetheart" he said,
huskily, you can't keep me from
hoping. Maybe you're right about
not marrying, but something tells
me we ought to be as nearly nor
NAL in times like these as we can
- And a fellows wanting to mar
ry the girl he loves is certainly
normal"
"Of course it is. And l am glad
you feel that way, Jack. Only
only I think waiting might be bet
ter for us both," Ruth continued.
Feeling uncertain about you, Jack
and still experiencing what you
call hangover from a schoolgirl
crush where Adams concerned-1
think we ought to wait until you
come back.
But suppose I don't come
back?" said Jack.
Don't, pleased" Ruth covered
her face again.
There, there Jack conlforted.
'I'n be back"
He handed her the handkerchief
again. Here, keep it." He watch.
ed her dab at her eyes, and thought
her lovely even when she wept.
IF you don't want me to talk any
more about marrying you, won't.
It doesn't seem to get me any.
where anyhow"
Ruth smiled and pushed back
her disheveled hair.
You're sweet, Jack" she said.
II honestly wish I could fall sc
madly in love with you that I'd
make you rush me to minister
this very night"
Thanks" said Jack, "but il
wishes were-were Cupids nobody
would be single" He started the
engine again. Shall we 60 back
now"
81 think we'd BETTER" Ruth said
"It's awfully late-and, as usual
we have a lot before us when
morning comes" She paused a
moment and then said, 'I'll prob
ably have to run the office by
myself tomorrow"
why so?" said Jack as the car
moved.
Susan Potter's coming down to
start the cafeteria work and
she'll probably want Adam right
at her elbow until things get 60
ing"
Seems funny to think of Su.
sans working in a factory-even
in cafeteria"
II don't think it's bit funny -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
OTHER NETWORKS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Fl

Eastern wax LAME \. .A.-o.psfact OAe
Hour lOr CMI., hrs. Aor MWT.
tCnanges IN programs as listed due to
corrections by NETWORKS made too
late to lncorporate.J
5:45-Fronl Page rarreu Serial - noe
Capt M1dnlgnl kldoles Sketch - blu
American Women, Drama series - cDs
SERIAL series LOT klooleS - mbs-baslc
6:UU-NeWs; Music by onrednlK - mo
Cnilarens Dramatic Sklt. Ualiy - Dill
Quincy Howe and News 1lne - cps
prayer; Comment on Ine War - mos
6:lo-Iuu shall Have Music, var. - cDs
Captain Tim HeaIy, spy story - plu
DICK Inomas Win tine Boys - mos
6 :oU-Nan Merrlman ana Orcnes. - noc
Jack Armstrong In repeat - olu-WesI
war Overseas, Commentators - mos
6:4o-Blu Stern and Sports spot - noc
Lowell Thomas anu eWs piu-paslc
Capt. Midnight IN repeat oIu-Wesl
World News and Commentary - cos
Repeat OF Riddles Serial - other mos
7:OU-rred Warnings lime = noc-oase
Awake in the switch, Comedy - olo
- Love a Mystery" Dramatic CPS
7:l5-War News from the Worlo noc
Ed Sullivan Entertains, Guest - cos
the johnson Family, a Serial - mns
7:ou-Dlnnlng Sisters Vocal Tho - Hnc
Lone Ranger, Drama of West - olu
acknowledgement Comedy - cos-easI
MUSIC IN the AL SOAAS@As Ss~~S>
The Army Air Forces Program - mps
7:45-kaltenborn ews Comment - mos
8:UO-The Cavalcade of America - noc
News Broadcasting Time, Daily - plu
Vox Pop by Parks and Warren - cos
Sam Batter, War Commentary - mos
8.15-Lum and Abner Serial Sklt - blu
Leo Cherne and His Comment - mps
83u-Alfred Wallensteln's Conc. - nDc
Adventures Of Nero Wolf Drama - piu
The Gay Nineties Revue - cbs-baslc
The Better Half QUIZ Program - mos
8:55-Five Minutes News Period - CHS
$ :O0-Voorhees Concert & Guests - nDc
Counter-Spy, Drama of the War - blu
The Radio Theater, Guest Stars - CPS
Gabriel Heater and Comment - mbs
9:15-Harry Wismer Sports Time - blu
10 :Oo-Contented Concert Orches. - n6c
Raymond Gram Swing Comment - blu
Screen Guild Players & Guests - CPS
Raymond Clapper Commentary - mbs
10 :15-Men, Machines and Victory - piu
Popular Songs, Sunny Skylar - mps
O:30-Information Please in Quiz - nbc
Johnny Morgan's Show, Variety - blu
Guy Lombardo's Orchestra - cos-eaSt
acknowledgements repeat - cbs-West
Paul Schubert's War Analysis - mbs
:45-Dancing Tunes Orchestra - mbs
l1:oo-News for Is Minutes - nbc-east
The Fred Waring repeat - nbc-west
News, Variety and Dance - blu d chs
Comment; Dancing Orchestra - mbs
II :15-Late Variety with News - nbc
1l:30-London's Radio Newsreel - mbs
11:45-Dance Music, News IA h. - mbs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27

said Ruth. II think it's going to
be nuisance. Something tells me
its just a fad with Susan, and
she'll tire after she has everyone
upset and everything disorganiz-
ed"
But I thought organizing was
what she was going to do"
'It is-only-oh, well, there's no
need crossing bridges"
''How do you know Susan Potter
isn't being patriotic?" said Jack.
maybe she wants to feel she's
helping-just as you feel"
maybe so," said Ruth. But
what about Bill?"
CAL right, what about him?"
elbows Susan going to look aft
er him and her home, if she works
at the factory during the day and
rehearses in the evenings"
II wouldn't know. Anyway, it's
her problem, not yours"
Just then a car without lights
dashed out from a seldom-used
road, and Jack had to give his
steering wheel a quick turn to
avoid being hit.
"Well, I'll be darned!" he ex-
claimed.
what happened?" said R u t h,
picking herself up from the floor,
where she had fallen.
"That car! Didn't you see it?''
NO" said Ruth. "All I know is
you nearly ran into that ditch and
knocked the breath right out OF
me-"
Sorry. Are you hurt?"
II don't think so. l can tell you
better in the morning."
Il wonder what that car was do
ing in that old road" Jack said,
Frightening his headlights so that
he could see the rear end of the
vehicle that was speeding down
the road ahead of him. 1T leads
to the old johnson farm, and nc
ones lived out there in years. And
with no lights, either.
Ruth sat up and peered through
the windshield. 'It has no license
plate, jack" she cried sudden
ly. Look"
Jack stepped on the gas, and his
own car shot forward. Ruth was
right. The rack to which the rear
license plate should have been fas-
tened was empty.
"Gosh," he said tensely. Il won.
der" Then he stopped short.
"You wonder what?" said Ruth,
staring at him.
Nothing"
Don't be silly, Jack-you start
ed to say something" Ru t h
searched his face. You mean you
think maybe there's something 60
ing on that shouldn't?"
Something like that, yes" said
Jack, driving without lights, and
no license number"
"You mean you-you think il
has something to do with the
the factory, and that note?"
| Jack nodded. 1T might have.
Jack stiffened. Anyway, I'm 60
ing to have a look at the old John.
son farmhouse the first thing to.
morrow" He found himself re-
membering a movie he had seen
in which a lot of devilment-ch chem
icals, high explosives being man.
ufactured in a deserted house
had taken place. Maybe I'm just
being jittery," he added in a mo-
ment, ''but there's no harm in in.
vestigating."
But, Jack, something might
happen to you'll" exclaimed Ruth,
laying her hand on his arm.
please don't 60 alone. Let me 60
with you.'
"I'll take someone" said Jack,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
RADIO
WIND Wl,inste.
1900 KC

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER n
3:So-Family Altar - Rev. J. A. Sui
J:4s-Red, White and Blue Network
s:oo-Daiiy War Journal with Martin
Agronsky.
8:15-Musical Clock.
8:45-A. M. News.
s:oo-Ths Breakfast Club with Don
1o:15-Roy Porter, News.
10 :30-Let's Dance.
10:55-U. P. News.
11:00-Breakfast at Sardfs.
II :30-Gil Martyr, ews.
11:45-Living Should Be Fun.
12:oo-The changeless Bible. A..
IL :3o-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:15-Your Gospel Singer.
1:15-Your Gospel Singer Edward
MacHugh.
1:4o-ews - wilmington st.r-Nsws
1:45-U. P. News.
Naturalization Period.
2:15-The Mystery Chef.
2:3o-Ladies Be Seated.
3:o0ASongs by Morton Downeyo
3:15-My True Story.
3:45-Between the Eookends with Ted
Malone.
4:0o-Blue Frolics.
4:30Time, Views the News.
4:45-The Sea Hound.
5:00-Hop Harrigan.
5:15-U. P. News.
5:30-Lone Ranger.
6:00-Terry and the Pirates.
6:15-Church of God.
6:3o-Ten, Two Four Ranch Party.
6:45-Sports.
6:55-News - Wilmington Star-News.
7:00-Cohen the Detective.
7:3o-Let's Dance.
s:oo-Watch the World Go By - Earl
Goodwin.
S:15-Treasury Star Parade.
s:3G-Todd Grant gets the Story.
s:45-Army Program.
9:00-Counterspy.
s:30-Victory Parade of Spotlight Band
9:55-Harry Wismer.
10:00-Raymond Gram Swing.
10 :15-Men, Machines and Victory.
10:30-The Johnny Morgan Show.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
NAZI OFFICER ESCAPES

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 26.-RN
A German naval officer, 30-year-old
Wolfgang Heyda, escaped from
prison camp at Bowmanville, Ont,
late Friday afternoon, military au-
thorities announced today. Bow
manville is about 200 miles east Of
here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
VICTORY SEEMS CERTAIN

NEWCASTLE. England, Sept.
26.-IR-Sir Stafford Grips said
today that victory now seems GER
tain. 1t is only time and the cost
in human life that still are in
doubt"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27

| probably Adam North. But GER
tainly won't let you co."
''Darn!" said Ruth.
Jack gave her a quick smile and
pressed down a bit harder on the
accelerator.
(T0 Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-21
Meeting Tonight
TO Talk Plan for
Bible in Schools

y meeting ID. representative chlr ch
ncmhCrS J., ~ HC held tonight n; s.
clock ~ I've First PRESBYTERIAN
'hlirCh i"r the purpose Of DISCUSSING
possibility of Introducing courses in
Srbic study 800 blenders u high sch ,pI
next autumn. and of plans Tor carry
ing the program INTO effect. if agrcc-
mCnt l. reached
One ni tho TENS for discussion will
he how the COURSE can br financed
Al least nj n the beginning will
there Toe amy budget money available
il the w"rh O., undertaken Some dis
CuS~lrn hI- conferred around the fig
TIRE ri >l.IOr
Selection + an instructor who is
qualified luI the work will also flo
me IN iuuighi> Informal talks. /, :.
Thought. Nuv such teacher wo,iio
have 'u rucct State teacher standards
II J., pointed out. and IN addition
would have :" possess certain other
Qualifications.
II - anticipated that tho cntir,.
field will ho "Npl rcd ~ tonight.
meeting. and inst what tho outcome
viii hc must await the conference,
,hurch leaders say.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-21
Miss kibler Wed
10 1t. Obenscl1ain

Durham. June 2l-Ip = ,,r,,,,
ceremony performed bv ,hr Ec,.
David Watt Yates. rect of IN
church in ST. Philips Episcopal
chI'fch. Durham. on Saturday ait
r!noon, June 10. Miss Virginia CLAIRE
hlnIcr, daughter oil Brig Gen. \
rfankln kiolcr and Mrs. Kiblcr of
CuEham and Camp Butucr. became
ne bride of Ii. Samuel Luther
)pcnScnan, United States ARMY
AiE corps al Columbia. -. G., ION ol
u. ana Mrs CLARENCE PuIilp One. =
n.In .. Staumipn, Va.
~ !c 500 William .pv.t ii T,yad-
Gil 2G:Idcd al the organ. ana with
pa ""S'E liIIAIs at 'ur 18th III
'H!'n .N.,iir!y. NIJInIst. rcnuyrc =.
'"S."m pi p!cnupii"l music.
lac Bi!uCS.uIu test mann w.
."",'i Franklin kIb.r.. brother of
- -. IdI- JshC!S were MidSnIun,ai
'.IHieE 1. Anderson OF washington,
}. :. Ii. Frank Cmum. Jr.. Gam,
~ me-. 1t. J"Ur> s. Mitchell ana
= Rch"ri il. towdc!y. both .jdc,
General kIDicr al Camp Buruvy.
Nils Mary Emma Robbins. the
.Iidc> maIu q! honor. WAS puwnrd m
Nhii" maTqulScttc. She carried an
1m bouquet ~ Simnmc" flowers IN
hIdc> al pink. blue and lavender.
n" bTlur. escorted by her father
V WhIn sac Was gwen III maIlldg.-
.uEc II gown of white bridal satin
me iull skirt extended into Il lJur
ram. ltcH i!ngertip Veil IF brida
ilu>i"n WAS attached Ia d curunct of
range blossoms, and she carried a
NiItr prayer book on which was a
N"Iic orchid. ShVWcIrd with swan
.Dr!a.
The mCthe. OF the bride wore :.
ircS> -! black chiffon. The bride
!roum'S mother was dressed III blue
milton. Both mad orchid Cur>agc-.
Mis-. DbcuSChdn. graduate OF the
University vi North Carolina. i. a
member Of Kappa Kappa Gamma
"ror!ty, and OF Alpha Psi Omega.
Ldtlnna! dramatic 'satCInIiy. She 1,
former member Of the faculty ol
henderson high school. where She
as teacher of English.
Lieutenant Onc.. cain attended
Roanoke College, Salem. Va. He nov
IS Stationed at ~, United State,
Army Air Base. Columbia. :. C..
where he and MIS-. ODcnSchaim wll,
nc at home. following a short we'd
InC rip.
For travelling, the bride Wore a
S'umc OF Brush tan .hccr. with
Drown accessories.
An informal reception was gwen
ny General kInlCr ana Mrs. n.Dirr
immediately alter the ceremony tor
The bridal couple. their attendants.
and few close friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-21
'CHURCH BUSINESS"
Is BAPTIST TOPIC

N,s.,~f;l, ,,,,-,;,,, IL ~. T.
y,rtIcc, I:,rGrn,. ,,a,l'o, .S go. 49,. -,
.;,r,,., ,.n,,,., ..,l iI,.'D, 80 49,
,., E,,,,,,,,,.. ~, '.' ''',,'
.,.,.,,n -. .,d f. "' VIC '',,,',
,Ir.,y, .,,',.l.nd -. - '..,'.'. " .rn'
.,,,.., ,,I.,,' NV, I'm ii,.. Nv
rr ,,'urr,, 49,. .,',,,,,,. '''.'- ,'. 49,, y"
,, ,ro i,nI '"P' WIN .''.''''''''''
p"s,,.,',;,,i.,. :, ,... ,.
.,,.,, -, ,,I,..,,..,i,,
~, i,',',,,.,'. ~, ,.','.,,,. ,''','
H., .,,d w. ''...' va. -. Wv w.
.'.., ,,,I Wv ,.'''' - 81, ~
.,,t 49,, ",SI ~, -",''', -
H., W ...' 90 'o"S w
.i,,, '.,,,, D' "'' '...'' '', 80,
...',,,.I,.,,. L, ~, 49,, a. ,.,. w.
o., ,,,,,, ,,.,,i -, '.,'. 80. 49,. 49," "'vr
,d .,, w." ''' .', ...' '..,', : ~
..,';.L,, "'',, ~ '' , ,t 'uv' ',
I,,,, -, - 'P"' -
r., .,.i,> ~ r,. 1,
..,,;'.t,,,. or m1 ~ "....'' "'' ~
f,,,-,,,,.. W." ,,.... a.. .',,i,'' '" ~.
r,m,,,n, ' ..' w.. ,. '"',''H ~,
rhurrh ,Tnuid .,..., r,r, :, ,. .r.n;,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-21
War Question Box

u"n But until the first of August.
don't trouble the OPA until thc OpA
troubles you.
.. Whom should | contact about
won EInS II farm thi, summer dur
ing my summer vacation"
y. Its the L. $. Crop CORPS YOU
want. II You'll! get III touch with your
county agent he can give you ali the,
information you'll need about works
ing on Il farm during vacation.
-. III move To- another state will
! nave 70 20 back 20 the state where
registered ii I'm called to the
Army"
y. The answer 10 that question X.
no. When v"U get a call from your
dr"i, board. O.! you've moved to an
r'nc: tp"n. you can y to the draft
board IN the town where you nov
liv" ana ask 10 have your papcrs
transferred for the preliminary phv
seal examination OF tor induction
ant" the Amy
q II would like To- submit the fol-
loving questions. My husband il
serving - iN"-yca. sentence in the
S'"'" p'ni''n'IuE, | nav" recently
had am operation ton appcndi"l,i,
ana ann not "n'" 10 work. Am en-
utica 10 an HlIutincu, 81 any kind"
y. Wei, =. -" old saying goes.
there no hnrm IN trying There's no
harm III irving. hu' ~ this case. we
cant help : %. Wr0 ygc speak of a
family allowance" for w"n IN scrvi,~,
We mean men sewing IN the ARM
/ or Navy .. no, men serving time in
IN" state pcrrtCu'rary Or the
O