davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-24
LIFE CYCLES ARE NATURAL CHANGES

a.',n,'"n of the body is determined
al 'hiS time. Whether you ,r,. HI"
Vi hI:vy, tall or snor,. 49,
your lines tend to go up and down
VI > '"' !" side can Lee ,!'sccrrrb
The bows Voice changes 80 ,
I''p' manly. but not always NOR
i'c'iy controlled note. lie bc,,;n.
l" wash his hands and fac. with.
w. prompting. His interest in
nrrkl'cS awakrnS. The girl sud-
"v,iF acquires codurtry - the
Siu'i"hE glance from under the
dropped cyclidS, the quick mt
away ar false escape whenever ;,
BOY near her age approaches. Eut
Why should | catalogue them for
!o"' my experienced reader?
IL being Il perfectly natural
process amy treatment is uSuullv
unnecessary. Sometimes the riris
h''d some extra iron. And yrr,,
r"fcIN some cndocrinr TREATMENT
may be Indicated. One seldom scns
any good results from cm,lncriue
treatment To increase h"i"ht M
reduce weight, hu, something's II
works. The only treatment | sur-
EcSt Is psychological. 1t is almost
more imam som" people can bear
not To teas" these chanyyli.ns.
l'ut try I" refrain. They are suf-
lrrlng CROUCH.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-24

DIR. Clcndcninr will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
La gaceta., 1943-08-05

vara q cabo por mandate militar
alguno, sino pOr determinismO his
t6rico, porque ell mundo ha en-
trade en- un periodic de autentica
revo1uci6n democratica y ell Vati-
cano Y la Democracia son incom-
patibles v no podran subsistir in
definidamente en- un mismo Pla-
meta.
Las bombas que cayeron en- Ro-
ma han hecho mas por la unidad
de las fuerzas advertisements an
t~ifascistas del mundo, que todos
los discursos juntos pronunciados
en- Londres y en- Washington En-
elias quiere yer ell autpr lie estas
lineas un gesto fatalista de recon
ciliaci6n de las Naciones Unidas
con la t6nica del pueblo espanol
y un reconocimiento tactic de su
alta jerarquia de leader esprit
tual supreme en- esta encruciiada
de la Historic.
La gaceta., 1943-08-05
Ell ATIL.A...
viene de la Pagina 2

Viene de la Pagina 2
aquella tarde de Praga, Y cada
vez cree mas firmemente que Ale
mania - siempre que sea debida-
mente castigada por algdn fraca-
so militar - Sc derrumbara CO.
mo un enfermo de apoplejia.
iCuando Sc producira ell CO.
mienzO del collapse? Els dificil pro
fetizar ell momento EN- que ocu-
rrira. Puede empezarlo cualquier
anna de casa golpeando a un agen
te de la Gestapo con la costa de
la compra vecia. Puede empezar
con ell amotinamiento de un tren
de soldados enviados al frente u
so. Quiza sea dada la senal por
alguno de los paises esclavizados,
aunque haya hartos motives para
que no insistamos sobre esta Ill
TINA posibilidad.
Pero, estoy SECURE de que, una
mafana, los soldados de las SIS.
Sc arrodillaran delante de los al
caldes de las ciudades esclaviza-
das, Y confio firmemente en- que
no hallaran mas piedad que la que
ellos han mostrado hacia los de-
mas.
La gaceta., 1943-08-05

trece por ciento, comenzando con
las entregas de julio ppdo, y agre-
go que Ell total de los embarques
sc fijara probablamente en- 210,-
900 toneladas mensuales.
FL Comit@ ASSESSOR Periodistico
de los Estados Unidos ha recomen-
dado a los editores y a las agen-
cias correspondence del gobier-
no que Sc adopte un programa de
regulation conforme a una es-
Gala m6vil, calculando las reduc-
clones a base del tonelaje emplea-
do en- ell tercer trimestre de 1941
para proporcionar los numeros ne
cesarios segdn las exigencias EN-
neto de la circulation pagada.
En- un editorial que apareci6 en-
la edici6n de JUNO de Editor and
Publisher, importante vocero del
periodismo estadounidense, ell au-
tor Sc refiere a la necesidad de
imponer una reduction mayor, ex-
presandose en- la forma siguiente:
"Ya no hay duda alguna con
respecto a Ia cantidad de pulpa
de MADEIRA y papel de imprenta
que habra disponible. Entire hoy y
ell treinta de septiembre pr6ximo,
los peri6dicos tienen que hacer
efectiva una reduction de un 10
por ciento, ademas de la que Sc
ordene a partir del dia primero,
81 Sc desean evitar reducciones
adicionales mas fuertes y PERU
diciales en- 10 future.
"Mientras los peri6dicos ARE
CLAN sus propios asuntos, Editor
and Publisher" Opina que tOdOs
ellos deben vigilar cuidadosamen-
tie 81 uso de papel en- las indus
trias privadas Y las agencias del
gobierno. Cada libra de papel que
Sc use para fines no esenciales en-
la administration de negocios y
en- los establecimientos del go
bierno de acuerdo con las exigen-
cias de la guerra, representa- un
despilfarro inexcusable. Els un
despilfarro que debe denunciarse
ante las autoridades pGblicas, y
corregirse Embellishments"
"Cada libra de papel que no Sc
utilice de acuerdo con las exigen-
cias belicas del pals IS una libra
que Sc lie quita al abasto de ma
terra prima que, aun economizan-
dose, muy probablemente resulta-
"a insuficiente para cubrir las ne
cesidades de papel de imprenta,
envases y municiones de la ma
ci6n. Este hecho importante debe
estar siempre en- la mente de to-
La gaceta., 1943-08-05
Sc RESTRiNCE FL CONSUME
DEL PAPEL DE IMPRENTA EN-
Los ESTADos UNIDoS

WASHINGTON, agosto 4. =
Los Estados Unidos y ell Canada
estan sintiendo los efectos de la
dificil situaci6n que existe en- la
industrial del papel, a causa de la
guerra, en- la misma forma en- que
los sienten las otras Naciones
midas y los paises amigos de es-
tas. Dentro de POGO Sc restringira
algo mas la utilization de papel
para peri6dicos v para otros usos
en- los Estados Unidos.
Coincidiendo con un programa
de regulation voluntaria trazado
por Ell Comite ASSESSOR Periodistico,
que representa- los editores, ell 60
bierno canadiense anunci6, a prin
cipiOs del mes pasadO, que los en-
barques de papel de peri6dico des
tinados a los Estados Unidos sc
reduciran en- un trece por ciento.
Ash 10 hizo saber en- Montreal
ell senior Guy 2. Hoult, admins
trador de la regulation de papel
de peri6dico. Manifesto que la ex-
portaci6n destinada a los Estados
Unidos sufriria una rebaja de un
La gaceta., 1943-08-05

rusos no Sc dejaron enganar. 81
guieron adelante con u prop-os
planes de ataque-planes que con-
cuerdan con la estrategia general
de la ofensiva que siguen todas las
Naciones midas.
Jamas Sc han visto en- ell mundo
mayor ardor, ahinco y espiritu de
sacrifice que los desplegados por
ell pueblo russo y sus eiercitos, baJo
las 6rGenes del Mariscal Jose Stain.
En- ell munGo de 10 porvenir, este
pals Sc compiacer3 empire en- ser
ell buen veciro y Ell amigo feel de una
naci6n que al salvarse a s. risr1a
|ha ayudado a salvar al mundo en-
tero &c la amenaza n-zisea.
TN ell Pscifco, cast.gamos al enc
II migo japones desde las Aleu-
tianas hasta la Nueva Guinea. AIN
tambien lie hemos arrebatado Ia ini-
ciasiva1y no Ia va~ros a aoando7sr'
Los r~esultaGos Gel continIo pro-
lceso de Gesgaste contra los 1apone-
ses Gaia vez Sc van hacienco mas
patentes. Los jaDoae5es han per
dido mas ayiones Y bcrcos que los
que han podiC0 reemp.a-ar.
Ia prosecution conti0ua y ener-
gica &c esta guerra &c oesgaste
~arrojara al j2pones &c So desme5u'
ra6a Inca QUE Sc e-stience ceSCe
Birmani2, Siam Y los Est9o-9cl,
mientos del Estrecho, Dor las Inclas
HolanGesas, hasta la Nueva Guinea
oriental y las Islas Solomon. len
20 buenas r2zoncs para Greer que n
81 marina ri 81 fuerza aerea poGl~I
m%antener dichas avspzae2s.
Nuestra potencia naval, ~t5rrestr'
v aerea en- ell Pacfico aumenta cons
tantemente. 81 is planes frturo'
Ice los iarone11s en- e@a region 81
basan en- la pcsibilidsd &c cue as
lpondrln &c IN largo pericdo para
consolidar Y exnlot,r lcs recur.oi
que han con1d sGl0, sS-a me o.
cue comeazaran a Iv1ar SOS pa
mes d7sde sacra. Y yaya 10 cicl'
lc3-lo III colse.0 T-e-e s-t-e'
dil.
lES-seTC5 -c1-E4--o cr.cras
~ material q guerra - vital l.
portaneia q los heroicos ese-c .os &c
GeneralfslT-o Cn-ang SAe, : e
lmprescindib,e cre sImenteno
C an. {
Nues.ral q csEea us
II rnr1n rs sfms~fnw z4 N tan.
La gaceta., 1943-08-05

hasta la India a traves de t%erritorio
enemigo continua en- funcionamiento
a pesar de los intentos que han
hecho los japoneses por interrum-
pirla. En- Birmania hemos arreba
TODD q los japoneses la i~niciativa
aerea, y hoy nuestra potencia es SUI
perior. Estamos bombardeando las
iineas de communication, los deposit
.tos de material y les bases que ell
Jap6n mantiene en- la China, en- la
Tndochina Y en- Birmania.
Sin embargo, estamos lejos a1n
de lograr nuestro principal objective
en- la guerra contra Ell Jap6n. Re-
cordamos que hace an ano mucho
era 10 che nos faltaba por lograr
cualquiera de nuestros objetivos en-
ell teatro europeo. En- nuestro
avance vamos ocupando p~osicioneS
cue con ell tempo nos permitiran
atacar las propias islas del Imperio
iapones por ell norte, ell sur, Ell este
y ell oeste.
,UABEIS DIDO decir que aunque
Ii obtenemos grandss exitos en- ell
lfrente de batalla hemos fracasado
acknowledgements en- ell frente ma
lcional. Esta es otra de esas insen-
sateces, una Erase hecha facil de
decir, mas falsa, sin embargo, en-
lcuanto al hecho esencial.
De ahf que mientras mas Sc pro.
Ionra Ia Guerra. con mas claridad
vemos que es impossible trazar una
llinea en- ell medic de una pagina y
ldecir: este es ell frente de batallas
w esotro al lado de ALA, ell frente
lIac.onal. Ambos estan i~nexorable-
mente relacionados.
Cada division de combate, cada
fpe~za naval de desembarco, cada
aecuadr6n de aviones depende para
sn eauiDo v municiones, y combus-
.ltible. v viveres-al igual que para
ems recursos humanos-del pueblo
'Ida los Estados Unidos que viste
@Ifraie de paisano y ocupa las ofci-
lras. les fabricas, las granJas y los
ho~arss.
6, uscesita 81 mismO cuidadoso
,Ianeemfento que nos do la vcto-
= On Ell norte &c Africa y Ell Sici-
lie Il varnos a hacer de Ia victoria
- reaLidad iniperecedera y cum
Mir con nueslra parte en- la tarea de
ri EvrIo C. paz que JUS
frue les secrifciOs de Ia guerra.
/ G0ntiauard ca Pr6xinsa edies5nl
La gaceta., 1943-08-05
4 De ESPAhA

ina 2
n p%ensamiensO ID
sblO espahOl, que
n Espaha en- flo
les v~engadoras, Sc
poco a POGO de un
de cadenas y con
/ %propiciO a las CO.
Ia raz6n cOmienza
bnscientemente has
entes de las Nacio-
pueblo espahol pc
~bOmbardeo de Ro-
-. AL VaticanO.
do e~jecutar con su
a realizar su
IS de otros hombres
ion tambien heroi-
&c i~nfinitamente ell
Roma porque sabe-
namita que ha per-
gesti6n de los mo-
u%irinal, va destira-
termino al Vatica-
mortal de Espana
a maquina incGba-
Y de siste
Occidente. La des-
Taticano no Sc he
La gaceta., 1943-08-05

IRA proc. N de
les eS hoy cast increi-
te ahO produciremos
leve millones de tone
buqueS mercantes, Y
Dntrante nuestra pro-
excedera de veinte v
mes de toneladas. Y
QUE hacernos cargo
n eSta guerra, ademas
enviOS a traves del
p, eStamos operando
las Aleutianas, en- las
lStanteS del sudoeSte
ncO, en- la India y en-
del litoral sudameri-
variOs meses ell n1mero
que nos han hundido ha
20 menor, y venimos des-
mayor n1mero de sub
enemigos. Abrigamos la
Ge que este ha de CONT
Sin embargo, no tenemos
a. No debemos bajar Ia
por un solo ~instante.
qItado palmario del gran
De nuestro trafco mari
sera una buena noticia
estra pOblaci6n civil-es
{ esta noche estamos en-
! De dar por terminate
lhlento de cafe. Tambien
= dentro de POGO poder
mucho las raciones da
eontadCs americanos cue
Sc quejan de las in.
lGlas de Ia vida en- nuestro:
oILloos, deberian aprendei
ggGlaclones civiles de nues.
US; Ia Gran Bretana, L
90, y de todos los pai7es
i pOr nuestro enemigc
Sc libra hoy en- Iusia
!, 1aasfeehO de que tantr
sIHo nosotros hayayno,
~. ouir en- algo a aumen.
ga combativa de los eier
). ano l941-42 los russo.
t rs.iirarse sin romper Il,
- +as ssIaar al interior mn
~ -eorieas de municiona.
L. En- "a Russia occidental
sostenerse un5rina
en- la defensa DE- 4
De los ejsrcitos me-.
-tt5alesgado que IS pr y3s.
~ los misnosLtSaeSciIss
fza Ia comnrsrd;9aa
misdeo de- Il a sIt-o.e s
Herr Hitler es'ra1e
eorr;aslya alemana a prin
5 a para levantar i IL aI iSs
-so.o alemaa. La
La gaceta., 1943-08-05

das las personas que utilizan pa
pel".
La gaceta., 1943-08-05
81, sENoR:

Para pintar mejOr su casa.
cOmpre Ia pintura B. L. p. ven-
dida exclusivamente por KING.
GRECO HARDWARE CO.,
La gaceta., 1943-08-05

ST, Senior
Compre la pintura B. L. p. Sc
veNde solamente en-
KING.CREco HARDWARE co.
ga. Avenida y Gale IS
La gaceta., 1943-08-05

|..-yI6N publ
OS la SegandG pare
portante diScurso Que
Il prOgres0 de las Gc-
b b6IicGs, p~ronunci6
msate Ell presidents
elt. La pTimerG porte
sbIicGdG en- anterior
La tercerG, GpGre-
n maestro p1'61i1nO
La gaceta., 1943-08-05
dice que las enfurecidas
uestes de la humanidad avanzan en-
|Masa para exterminar ell nazifascismC

su dscursO, ell Presidente preve la eventual organization
70 I'm gObiernO italianO, basadO en- los principles
demOcraticOs de libertad e igualdad
La gaceta., 1943-08-05

EG-NETCS CIrEa- > crns J
II material e. guerra IL vital l. ,
portancia q los heroicos ese-c sos Gel
Generalfsa-0 Cn-ang SAe-, e
lmprescindib,e cre sImentemos
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07
MANPOWER AND THE GOVERNMENT

There considerable in Washington the fact
been drafted from the farms that the
food supply be threatened The situation brings up again
the thought that when nation enters all its power
all should be placed the disposal
the The government if it tell that
he fly plane should be able to to
other that he should work the farm defense industry
1t should have much control the other When it
comes o is better than another. No man
should be placed in the embarrassing position of having to ask
be deferred work farm If he is sent to the farm, it
should be that this is his that in the
eyes of his he is serving there just the
though he had been training camp incidentally when
American Legion and the boys who have
in the armed forces going this country
for the fifty years Our that when that happens
will have such a law.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07

time and for ages before. The out
let makes a rather full stream of
water, which, a few yards south
east of the house joins another
stream which comes down between
the roadway on the south and the
house. This has been known as
Fox Creek. Water, especially in
those early days, was of the ut
most Importance, and here was an
unfailing supply. 1t has never
ceased flowing in the memory of
any one living today The house
is located just north of the City
Park and near the underpass of
the Western Maryland tracks in
connection with the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
In the construction of the Ha-
ger house, the builder no doubt
took into consideration protection
from Indians who might be inclined
to display hostile attitude At
the time Hager laid his foundation
and built his house there were red
skins roaming about and who visit
ed Hager for the purpose of trad
ing skins, etc. There is no record
that Hager did not get along with
the Indians amicably
The late Leonora Hamilton,
later Mrs. Marshall Wilson, in her
book entitled, "Hagerstown, Mary
land, 1735-1935" states Jonathan
Hager was "a rich man of dis
tinguished German lineage" and
that "he came, invisioning a town
planned to his liking and of that
town he built the first house as
sturdily of stone we'll laid that it
still stands over it's never-failing
spring and if need be, could still
repel the skulking savage" On a
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS i.
BY the Old Lamp Lighter

The old home of Jonathan Hager,
the founder of Hagerstown. al
though in rather dilapidated con.
ditiOn, is. nevertheless, an object
Of much historical interest.
The house, constructed of stone,
is in an undeveloped section of Ha-
gerstOwn and with unattractive
surroundings.
The house was erected by Hager
more than 200 years ago. The
building as it now stands is higher
than originally built The height
of the first house can be easily
seen from the stone walls. The
house was raised at some time lat
er on.
Why did Hager build his house
in this location, which, back sew
eral centuries ago, was even more
of a marsh than it is today? Be
sides, at the time the house was
built the location must have been
considerably isolated and in a
lonely spot indeed The explana.
ton can no doubt be readily seen
upon a visit to the historic spot
The house is built over a copious
spring of water, which gushes
forth today as it did in Hager's
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07

opposition was encountered but
once this had been overcome, con-
quest of these islands proved COM
plete and permanent. Guadalcanal
ninety miles long and thirty miles
wide and bearing the invalable
prize OF large airfield built by
the Japanese, became the major
battle-ground.
The Marines Immediately seized
the airfield and began a heroic de-
fense as the Japanese lashed out
again and again in furious at
tempts to retake it. Day after day
night after night, the enemy bomb
ed and shelled the Marines from
the air, land and sea, ringed the
field with snipers and smashed at
American lines with waves of vet
eran troops.
Marines Follow Through
The enemy in preponderant
numbers, sought to batter through
the Tenaru River line under the
cover of darkness, but withdrew
the next day leaving 500 dead !;
stormed Marine positions on Lun-
ga Ridge, again by night, fell by
the scores in bloody hand-to-hand
struggle and fled in disorder; :;
tried to drive across the Matanikau
River and were repulsed, and fl
nally unleashed an all-out assault
in which they attacked from
varied points by land while blast
in gat American lines from planes
and off-shore ships. After a week
they withdrew, again staggered
by heavy losses.
With hardly breather, the Ma
rines crossed the Matanikau and
took the offensive. From that
time, they slashed at the Japanese
without letup. Army flying for
tresses and Marine Corps planes
bombed and strafed enemy troops
while Marines chopped them
down, group by group, pocket by
pocket, in savage land fighting.
Sharp skirmishes and patrol
clashes deep in the jungle were
almost daily occurrences.
Next week: "SteeIed to Endure
Hardships")
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07

To make cream waters melt fon--
dant in the upper part of a double
boiler, keeping the water in the
lower part just below the boiling
point. Add the desired flavoring
and coloring to tint delicately.
Drop from the tip of a teaspoon
onto waxed paper, forming waters
l 1-2 inches in diameter.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07

tract of land, called "Hager's
Choice" the town began to grow.
BY the year 1900, eight hundred
substantial edifices lined the
streets. Today Hagerstown has a
population estimated at approx
mately 10000.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07

first landed on the island, August
Z, 1912.
In the interim is the story Of
these Marines, under Major Gen
eral Alexander A. Vandergrift,
hacking fercely at enemy forces
on the jungle island in five months
of almost continuous battle-one
of the longest periods of day-to-day
fighting in which any unit of Amer
lean troops ever participated.
Toll Is Ten to One
1t is story of the Marines and
U. S. Army reinforcements which
began arriving midway in the cam
paign, cutting outnumbering enemy
forces down to their own size, by
exacting a toll of ten to one in
casualties.
On January 81, 1943, it was an
nounced that Army requirements
under Major General Alexander
M. Patch had taken over-to COM
plete, along with remaining Ma
rine Corps units on the island
the final elimination of Japanese
forces.
The full story Of the Battle of
the Solomons tells of u. S Naval
forces pounding Japanese drives
to land reinforcements by sea; Of
Army, Navy and Marine Corps fly
ers bombing enemy ships as they
approached and strafng ground
troops when they came out of
cover, and of Coast Guardsmen
plying in and out of the danger
loading zones delivering men and
supplies.
All Units Play Part
Without this united support, the
ground troops on Guadalcanal
could not have done their job. But
the following review is primarily
that of the deeds of land fighters
those who seized enemy posi-
tions and expanded them.
In a surprise landing operation,
protected by Navy guns and flyers,
the Marines charged ashore on
several islands in the Southeast
Solomons on August 7, 1912. On
the smaller islands, including Tula-
gi, Gavutu and Tanambogo, strong
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07
First Major Ofensire

United land, and air forces have combined to
accomplish initial objective in the first major offensive Of
World War - the capture and consolidation of Guadacanal
in the Solomon Islands.
The of organized japanese resistance Guadacanal
months United Marines
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07
The Conquest of Guadalcanal

First of series of nine articles reviewing activities of u Marine
landing August 1942
they relieved by w. Army troops January 21 s43)
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07

With it's facilities turned
to war, the alcoholic bev-
erage industry in the next
three years will still pro.
duce for the nation a total
of AZ billion dollars in
taxes on reserve stocks
now in storage.
With moderation and a
self-imposed system of ra.
tioning, it is hoped that
these reserve stocks will
last for the duration.
Devoted 1000 to the
exclusive production OF
war alcohol, the distillers
of Maryland are proud to
be making a double con-
tribution to victory: alco.
hol for the war program
and revenue for the pur.
chase of planes, guns and
tanks to smash the Axis.
Association of
MARYLAND DISTlLLERS
& ALLIED INDUSTRIES
Mercantile Trust Bldg. Baltimore. Nd
Evening star., 1943-08-01
How to guard your
Weight and
Energy
during food rationing

From ali information we have been able to
gather, America will probably eat more
starchy, fattening foods this year than
ever before. That's why, now, more than
ever, you must guard your weight to AVOID
putting on pounds of ugly fat. And here's
probably the easiest way to do this you
ever read about. Simply mix Il glass; of
Welch's Grape Juice with II glass of
water. Drink before meals anf at bed
time, and This remarkable action follows.
First, yrs1'have less desire to eat starchy,
fattenirg foods. Thus, you cut caloric in
take without having to suffer hungry
moment. Second, the natural dextrose in
Welch's IS quickly consumed. This regime
not only aids nature in consuming excess
fat, but increases energy at the same time.
You lose fat naturally; look and feel bet
Ger. Don t take chances on gaining weight
during food rationing. Get genuine
Nelchs Grape Juice today, and follow
this verified way TO lose weight Tha
Welch Grape Juice Company. Westfcld.
ny. *8 OF. glass.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
ON THE AIR To-Day

VOL. t2;i5-Nemo For tomorrow: Charles
Hodges discusses Argenfinas reluctance 10
enter the war.
WRC, t:t5-Labor For Victory: James N.
Lands, director Of 0CD, heads the panel Of
speakers.
WRC, t:30-Saute TO Switzerland: In which
DR.. Karl Buggmann, Swiss Minister 10 the
United States, participates
WRC, 2:00-cheago University Round Table:
The Liberation Of Italy"
WT0P, 300-New York Philharmonic: Fritz
Relner conducts program Of Richard Strauss
and Wagner
WRC, 300-Raioning Report: Paul A.
Porter associate director Of the War Food
Administration, is Ernest Lindleys guest.
WMAl, 3:30-This Is Official: Donald NJ.
Nelson, chairman Of WPB, answers questions
on our war production.
WRC. 3:30-The Army Hour: worldwide
roll call Of Army Air Force commanders on the
Both anniversary Of formation Of the Armys
first aeronautedl division Gen. H. X. Arnold,
commanding general Of the force will read the
roll.
WMAl, 5:00-Where Do We Stand: Robert
BelIaire, correspondent, joins John Vsndertook
for todays question session.
VOL, 5:00-Answering You: Five American
newspaper writer's, Ed Sullivan and Robert
Lynd participate in the transatlantic forum.
WRC, 5:00-Summer Symphony: Frank Black
conducts 6linkd's Overture 10 Russian and