davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-19

1t was bitter experience for the
Aussies, but all in days work"
Tell of Desert Suffering.
When the history of the Libyan
campaign is written, he said, it will
be worth reading. 1t was tough 60
ing all the way and the desert was
as relentless as the foe.
You can't treat the desert with
contempt" he said. IF you're down,
you're down and you've got to have
the CUTS to get up. You would sell
your soul for a drink of water. Hun
ger is bad but if you have a drink
you're not hungry"
Sergt. Archer was in the 10th
Australian Light Horse Cavalry in
the World War and saw service at
Gallipoli, in Palestine and France.
He was wounded in the back and
almost lost me bloomin' eye" when
a bullet pierced his steel helmet.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Butter Rutioninq Urqed

Prof. J. Lyons of Cork has reported
that If butter is rationed in Fire at
one-half pound for each person
every week consumption would be
100000 pounds q year; which is
less than the annual production.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Air Express Rises

Air express shipments in Cuba
now average nearly 5000 pounds a
month.
Evening star., 1943-11-19

BRITISH WAAFS BURIED
The funeral procession through
Arlington National Cemetery
for the two WAAF officers who
were fatally injured Tuesday
in an auto accident is shown
above. 1t was the first burial
in the cemetery of foreign
service women. (Story on Page
A-3) Star Staff Photo.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13
CHAPTER FOUR

WHEN KAREN said. Hello
how are you this mDinirn >" sin,
made II rs casual and friendly no
II she were not sO taken bv .l,,nrie.
III ehrIuilt"rin;; the shabby vu,,uu
man ot III" trailer again. Ca@t.ai-
htsS Was Il good c"N"r-iIp for aston
lsiihcht. and i:!"n,lli!Ic.g shnl,IL
make HIM see that :il" WAS not the
mean little sn"b Il. thought her.
But the young man he did MI,
appear quite so shabby. although
ms blue sport shirt was faded and
MS Tan Stacks We're far from ncy -
DID not respond IN the same spirit
His manner WAS curt, his aus,y, =
brief. Il am quite well. thank Won -
and you?" His eyes they w,rc
even bllIcr than she had rcmem.
bered - regarded her with that
qui2zical expression She had found
so annoying. 1t was almost as if
they said, 1t is quite evident that
you are all right. looking ST. radiant
ana glowing, with your hair curling
around your face and your skin so
coPpery in contrast to your white
swim suit and robe: it is quite cvi.
dent that you are thoroughly and
completely pleased with yourself.
To cover her annoyance, and for
want OF something better To say
Karen SAID, Il suppose you still are
looking at the oceau."
She wondered why he had chosen
TINS particular stretch of beach
She could have told him that he had
no 1Sht TO be on it-but again.
could She? The beach, as well as
the ocean, belonged. by rights. To
any anu every man. The Signs
marked Private" and mo Tres
passing" legally covered only the
ground approaching the sand.
There were plenty of public
beaches, however, and miles and
miles OF water front not posted.
Yes, I'm still looking at the
ocean" the young man said. Look
ing at it helps me think, straight
ems things out. II makes Won realize
how small and insignificant and
useless you are, and at the same
time it makes you believe in n m,m.
Der of things you quit believing in.
But YOU wouldn't know what I'm
taking about. l suppose you are
thnling that you should warn me
mat This special part is restricted
and not for the likes Of me-"
Il have no intention of saying
anything of the kind" Karen
flashed. but his words had hit so
near to what had been in her
thoughts that she felt the warm
color flood her checks. These signs
aren't posted to keep people from
walking up the beach itself. They
are meant to protect the property.
The beach houses and cabanas-
and Well, yes, to insure some pri-
vacy for the people who live here
all The time. But as far as I am
concerned. YOU may look at the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13

this morning for my swim: want
ca TO nn'anSle some things in my
head"
i nope they're untangled." the
young man said. His mouth wor.
us slightly quiZzical grin m,t
Karen did not resent it nov II bcId
sympathy and understanding as
( wen as humor. That's my reason
FOR taking such IN early morninr
sprint. And for watching ,hr
ocean. He seemed to add tins last
as an aftcithOu"ht.
Karen said. Yes. they're un,op.
slrd. thank you." For they were
weren't they? She had made up her
inlnd IT was h2,t To have c:rrv-
thlh" settled between herself ami
ihn!. "bid you just come down
hci" for that" she asked. no, 80
ihhch out of curiosity as To u,ai,I-
tam In" friendly standing ca,ah.
liSh"d now. She did not rniuy h,..
inH angry with anyone or that I'M.
pleasant churning within.
| III" young man':i grin faced; his
br"ws contracted III an almns,
here" ScOwl. Ills tone WAS rather
grutf. II cam. nv, ,,',.,, WV,
ness. Looking ,t tho oc...,,, ,,,;'','.
he part of il. rhin,,inr him. TO-.
everyone has his own tanrl,s. yuu
KNOW And | came partly. as we'll"
his tone and rxrr..sinn T.rn ,nnmi
fled somewhat. for nv rn",,n
That's what most r.n,,,' S '''i''''''
for. isn't it,"
Karen said il w,s Tho s,,. ~
and sunshine wcr,. viI,.Iy r.,o,,'
nizrd hralrrs, or In. mini no ,.,,I
as the body. She did not thinl, ,ri,
young man looked AS if he h,J ,,,',
ill. however. He WAS t,I and t'an
and of course he hal ,b,t uh;,,
look that all north,rrnrs b,I 49,,
having lived So much on, nf J,n,.
Maybe his trouhl.. h,,, b,o,, ,',,,1,
some narrowing cxno,.;anaa ",'
some deep sorrow. Thnt xnnI', ~"
plain why he was so o,,icl,.nn',hn
trigger with his tcnner ana III.
tongue: so uppitv and rudo
| MY name is Martin U,Ii,,.n
he told her nov snnnw.b,t ,a,S,
family, vet as if h, fo,t ho n',',.,
introduce himself while ,,.i,,,i,'I,
ing other Credentials "anI h,. ,h,
way. l found n nice snot fn,. n,,.
trailer. A camn ACROSS tbo o",;
course, thanks To vo,ir oL,.;,.o.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13
BY LOGAN CLENDENIXc N II

IN A VERY large modern hos.
pItal the death rate OF premature
infants fell from 10 per cent Is
years ago tn Ii per cent last y.nr
DIR. Cl"ricminr wi! answer
Questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13
| Leave NMem!{Mdn'e5'S::
g. xsrn.rs ,nv, ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS .sssss6Ta


ocean from whatever place YOU
CHOOSE. and l don't know whv
you re SO rude ana uppitv when
,rieu To make amends for yester-
Gay by being civil and whea / didn't
give your license number to the no.
! lice. po
1t was a longer and much
lrahl;rr speech than she he'd in
''h''ca. Eat this young man had n
way Of riling up her temper for
again Karen was simply sccthing
Inside. She MAS sorry nov she b,I
spoken To him She turned ohr,,n,l,.
On hrr hat-hcclcd. cork-sUlcd san-
NliS ami would nave walked
ha"%h'ily ana distainfully away.
Ills voice stopped her. 1t held n
mol" OF laughter now. not ,nkindIv
p"l Il bit on the apo!ogctic side. Il
say ""ht fly ~ at me again. |
guess deserved it this time. sun.
pose am about as uppity in nv
way as y"u are in yours and iii
a'ihit probably have the worse
temper, We needn't always get or
I'd " wr"nH; start. Come On back
and talk awhile. please"
III IL had not been for that
please" Karen told herself, she
would not have returned. Eut SIN.
Knew. somehow. that il was unit.
Il concession, coming from This
man. Besides. she wanted TO put
nm straight on. something else he
l';'d SAID that had rankled her. Tell
ing her what the ocean meant !
When she had lived by it and with
IL all her life. when she loved il
almost rs much as il il were n pcr.
son.
She came back slowly and saw
mat The young man was holding
out his hand. She did not want To
make up to that extent-after NIL
lie was perfect stranger-but she
could not very we'll refuse his
overture. so She gave him her own
ana tiey shook hands solemnlv.
then they both burst out laughing
together.
oud think We were q couple of
PRIZE lighters meeting in the ring"
the young man said. His teeth were
4 Hash of white when he laughed
ana although he was not as hand
some as Paul, who was so very
Gark and attractive IN his aristo-
cratic way, this man had a GOOD
race. strong and c;ean and hard
as IL 1t bore Il quality of its own,
blue-bloodcd heritage.
Or n couple of kids" Karen
agreed. There was no use in being
childish. She was old enough to talk
with Il stranger, To shake hands
with one If she chose. She wa old
enough, she hoped, to Judge a man
Tor what lie was and not what he
might seem. This boy was all
right. even if he was not her kind,
II his world was so far removed
from her own. And he was not
much more than boy, 25 or 26.
PROBABLY. and not some mysterious.
ana therefore dangerous. law
breaker as she had thought at their
llrst unfortunate encounter.
oiic tniflS want YOU to
Know Karen said as soon as he
rclinqnishcd her hand from his
fl1m' warm grasp. Il do understand
about the ocean. 1t affects me that
way. too. II helps me think
straight. 1t makes me feel small
and yet big at the same time. That
is one reason / came down so early
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13
Premature Birth Toll Drops

Special nurSin" car. Indicates
that III" nurse should hay,. L,I
som" "Nrcricnc" wiki premature
infants. The infant should b. fed.
W"irh"d and otherwise cared for
without removal from III" incuLo.
'"r. IL - very good thing 10 in
""c" crying in these Infants in
order Ia prevent collapse of their
iohi:>. IL the child appears To bc
IN SLnc!i Stimulant of some KIND
Is Indicated.
avoidance of Infection
ASH" from respiratory failure
or mere inanitiOn and weakness
the c"mmOncSt cause of death j.,
premature infant is infection
his may come from the hands of
thr attendants. improperly stcri-
Ii%'i feeding apparatus. improp-
cry st"riliZcd milk formulate. ar
"if.h"rn" Infection spread nv
VISITORS or attendants. For tbj,
reason the most stringent rc,ul-
tl"h~ -wcarin" masks, rlusi,.. ,,f
Inc ward or incubator from ONT
sid" infection. washing and
Si"iili"ing the hands and all cloth
ing or cloths that touch the in
lait are mandatory.
ct ESiIONS AND ANSWERS
T.. F.: hear that tomatoes
c;''I>" rheumatism. i this true?
Answer: No. tomatoes do not
cause anything bad.
i. j. b.: What can we substI-
tut" for milk for "a boy fifteen
years of age. who is allcrpic
10 IL?
answer: The main necessary
Ingredient in milk is calcium.
Tins can b" supplied in many cal
'luhh powders and preparations
al Il drug store. Mead. Johnson 4
Co. Evansville. Indiana, make
S"rri"! preparations which are
milk substitutes. suitable for in
fantS as well as children. Mcllin's
Food contains wheat flour, maltcl
barley and potassium bicarbunate.
Many Heinz products are pro-
pared especially To remove milk.
Smaco -allcrgic Milk. made
by the SMA Corporation. Clcyc-
land, ONO, is Il good substitute.
&. G.: Is goats mill: N,calinr
to an liberated stomach? Is wild
honey as Irritating as sugar? Is
tobacco Injurious to stomach u!-
Ger. and If So, what form is worst?
Answer: Goats milk has the
same soothing effect on ulcer of
the stomach rs cows milk. All
sweets are irritating, including
Wild honey. Tobacco is irritating
all forms chewing tobacco
is the worst.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13

hto OoitlAtll.
This is remarkable advance and
Is due to the applications of "A very
careful routine of treatment aud
Immediate care.
The four factors in saving the
premature bahy's life are: IN
Maintenance Of body tcmpnra-
turc (2) individualizcd feeding.
CD specialized nursing trchrioue
and CD prevention of Infection.
Both the hcat-rcgulating mocha
nlSm and the respiratory center of
the premature infant are inner
frctly developed. Body trmucro-
turc drops rapidly 10 that Of the
surrounding air. Conversely. IL
Is very easy to raise TIA" temporal
lure of the infants, and attempts
To Keep them warm without well
regulated supervision are ant to
do more harm than good.
Keep Air Humid
The temperature should be
maintained between 81 and So
Fahrenheit. lncubuturS o,. evenly
heated cribs which will maintain
ms temperature are available in
most modern hospitals today.
Premature infants do not thrive
In low humidity and Il humiditicr
or air conditioning apparatus is
required To Keep the air of the
ward or crib between 10 and 65o.
The breathing must he watched
very carefully and some form of
artificial respiration substituted
If necessary.
The digestive apparatus. oven
in the smallest premature infant,
is reasonably well dcveloped.
Breast milk is the ideal food and
every effort should be made TO
secure 1t. If not available. some
form of evaporatcd or pcutoniZcd
milk may be substituted. 1t is
found best to start feeding with
in two hours after the infant Is
born unless there are spccial in
dicatlons against it.
The premature infant needs n
good many Galleries from 10 to
30 per pount ii body weight in
the first "a hours. This amount
should be increased at least 90
calories within 10 days. Smaller
infants should be fed at two-hour
intervals by day and thrcc-hour
intervals at night. Vitamins
SHOULD be adGnd to this diet carly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13
SYNOPSIS

KAREN BELL. wealthy aud ,o,.
decides I" "thu,'n,v Ia. dat. q; -
H.aIIilE,' To- va h'T
PAUL. WYATT. her sweetheart si,,o
childhood. since
yesterday: On her privat" beach
'.,, '" s"'nE anu SHirri. InTly IN
counters again il" N,tl;l.. ,r,,,,r,,,'r
WIN whom ah" hai suyh an ,,I,.,',,
tihs meeting ON ,..c boulevard.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
or Radio Listeners
BY Ben KapIan.

ing, pro and con, about summer
vacations and whether they should
be taken under conditions existing
today. Some Of the band wanted to
remain in Hollywood, others wanted
to thumb rides 20 nearby mountain
resorts. Felix settled the issue once
and for all by signing for four shows
during the Summer-Date with
Judy, Wednesdays; Tommy Riggs
and Betty Low, Friday; Silver
Theater, Sunday; Burns and Allen,
Tuesday. If the musicians can find
time, between those programs and
rehearsalS, to leave town, Felix
says they're entitled to every hour
of vacation they can steal!
INSIDE THE AIRSIDE: Radios
potency in building an entertainer
is indicated by the fact that Beatrice
Kay, whose career was built strictly
along radio lines, is now working on
a percentage basis on her present
theater tour. =. This Is an arrange
ment reserved only for the biggest
stars. With Norman Tokar now
in the Army, new actor is being
sought for the Henry" role in the
Aldrich Family. Radio rights
have been secured for the detec-
tive stories based on the adventures
of Michael Shayne." The most
sought-after period on the networks
now Is the 10:30-11 pm. spot. :.
Networks are being sounded out on
the possibility of Sunday spot for
the Elmer Davis weekly broadcasts,
beginning in September. Davis,
it's reported, was dissatisfied with
his Friday evening niche. A
salary increase dispute was respon-
sible for Cal Tinney leaving his
cigar-sponsored series on Mutual.
-. Gertrude Lawrence, famed film
and stage coincidence is to be the
star of the newest program bios
soming out on the Blue Network.
Plans call for her presenting a diff
ferent guest each week instead of
being starred in dramatic offer
ing. . Irving Berlin's recent unan-
iAobiSCu fioAG W Daily WOOu . Mll-
lion Dollar Band program brought
such an ovation for the composer
that studio officials found it i'm
possible to halt the applause. :.
So literally was the show stopped
that one scheduled number had to
be omitted. Her summer radio
work in the U. S. completed, Eng
lands Oracle Fields is getting ready
to return to her own country where
a heavy schedule of war plant and
service camp entertainment has
been lined up for her. The Gig
gle company that sponsors Harry
James band has given away 3OOO,-
600 photos of the trumpeting
maestro.
HATS OFF: To the Open Door
for being literate daytime fare.
Perhaps it will help set a new
standard for soap operas.
THUMBS DOWN: To Gladys
Swarthouts for limiting Eileen Far
rell to non-classical songs while
Eileen is replacing the Met opera
canary on the Family Hour broad
casts.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-08-15
The Circuit Includes
Munition Dumps

Bob Hope is back on the gas-light
circuit.
Though wan from his SO perform
ances in Britain, the NBC comedian
now touring Army camps and base
hospitals in North Africa is giving
shows on an ammunition dump,
plane wing and gaslit hall on his
overseas jaunt.
The man who made three "On
the Road to -" pictures, is back
to his living out of trunk" days.
Only I eat more regularly now"
he says.
Although weary from his thou
sands OF miles of travel, Bob still
gives performances at the drop of
Garand. Divisions of men have
smiled through dust-caked faces at
this radio comedian.
Bob, and Frances Langford. his
program singer, are enjoying every
minute of the trip. Frances has
been such hit, in fact. that the
boys have chosen her Miss GI of
1943.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Analyst of the Microphone

"hnd not everybody has taken
advantage Of one great radio asset.
For my things / have q special
type Of orchestration. 1t Is true, I
feature. as rule, the strings. But
not only have musical score, I
have also score for the micro
phones.
These are set according to In
structions, opened just so much for
one effect, still more for another.
You can, for example, have a
French horn played softly into a
mike, and by working the mike
cause the horn to sound like some
thing quite different. / can COM
bine 1t with other instruments so
that nobody would know what IL
was. even. But the effect would be
beautiful"
Fate In the Bowl.
Which means that Kostelanesz
has not been idle since he arrived
in this country in 1927 and began
the dificult job Of making living
by accompanying singers. He did
well, and In 1890 he found his
meter, which Is radio. That was
the first year Of Andre Kostel-
anetz presents
In 1886 he took q flier in the
movies. and in order to keep up
with his radio jobs in New York, he
few the continent both ways on l3
consecutive week ends. thriving on
1t. He thinks there was a spot Of
tate mixed up in the California
venture, because while he was there
he conducted in the Hollywood Bowl
and his soloist was Lily Pons. He
married Miss Pons in 1898. and
their honeymoon was a concert trip
to South America.
Summer Is always fairly hectic
period fors the Kostelanetz-Pons
menage because the two of them
have broken every summer concert
attendance record in practically
every summer concert center OF
America. 1t is little less hectic
this summer, in spite of more invi-
tations to appear than ever. Travel
being what it is, the two of them
won't go to the COAST But they
are filling in their time with ap-
pearances for the armed forces.
In fact, one of the things Kos
telanetz would like much to do is
form a huge symphony orchestra
from musicians in the armed forces
and tour it as Irving Berlin toured
This Is the Army" So far the
general staff hasn't cracked.
Climbing the Pons Kostelanetz
stairs Is worse than coming down.
At the top you shake hands with
Kosty and he hangs on.
I forgot to say" he adds, "that
1t Is easier 10 make ab orchestra
sound my way when it plays 3oftly.
So it plays softly as a rule, and the
mikes do the rest"
After which he resumes the busi-
ness of throwing socks, shirts and
shorts into the suitcase.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Where Do We Stand; Paul Schubert is guest
at the questionbox with John W. Vandercook.
WRC, 5:00-Summer Symphony Frank Black
conducts Strauss Overture 10 The Bat Saint,
Sden's Suite AIgerenne," Neiser's Suite of
Three, the fourth movement from TNhakow-
skY's Symphony No. a."
VOL, 5:3O-Budo9 Drummond mystery
OF the Living Corpse"
WT0p, 6:00-Slver Theaier Marjorie Reyn,
olds in with All My Heart"
WMAL, 5:3O-Sneak Preview MS Muir,
der, d new type Of audience participation
stint
VOL, 600-hurder Clinic: {. {. BeniIeys
The Clever Cockdioo' dramaii1ed
WRC, 630-hen al Sea- The men Of The
merchant marine and their disdan Of tor.
pedoes.
WT0P, 7;30-We. ihe People: GIdmorous
Frank Sinatra, an Army nurse and a Chicago
mother. who has II sons In the service.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Misfortune Awaits
That Bags Owners
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Two years ago, Ned Herzssan.
youthful concert pianist, was SO
anxious to get in the movie bhsiness
ne started as a studio messenger
so to make his work easier. he s,ade
a large compartmented canvas bag
IN which he carried the mail. Then
uncle Sam reached out and tf,ok
MIN into the Army Air Forces and
the bag was tossed into a store
room.
Last week, the bag was dustsd of
and put into use by a new messenger.
w. Earl Jacobs, q bright, clean.cut
lad from st. Louis, who lost his
right arm to Jap hand grenade As
member Of the first contingent of
marines to land on GuadalcapaI.
And what became of the 5ag's
original owner? Herzstan was shot
down over Occupied Europe and to.
day Is a German prisoner.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Monday Roundup

WhAl-News and recorded music with Nor.
man Broksnshire, 80; Breakfast Club, 9.l0;
Isabel Manning Hswsou, 10.t0:i5; Breakfast
at Ardi',. ti.ii:30; Baby institute, 1i:45.12
noon.
WRc-Nsw, and recorded music with Bill
Heron. 80; Everything Goes, 9.9:t5; serials,
1911 hoon..
WN-News. recorded and organ music with
Art Brown. t;309:30; Homemaken Club.
s:30.t0:i5; This Is Our Enemy" il:t5.
tt:A5.
WIHX-News and recorded music with Jerry
Strong. $3.50; Mrs. Northuoss, 9:30.10;
Traffic couh. io:30-ll; Symphony Hour, 1i:O5.
II noon.
wDC-News and recorded music with "Nr.
and Mrs." So; Minute Men. 9:05.9:30; Alice
Lane: f0:35-it; recorded music. ti.l2 noon.
W0P-hew and recorded music with Ar.
thur Godfrey 5:45.9:45; Home Service Daily,
945.t0; serials. 10-tl; Smiln Ed Mcconnell
tt1t:t5; serials, ti:t5.i2 noon.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Sign of Sanity
NEW YORK

NEW 1ofIh.
The Rome radio station caused
considerable comment on Monday.
August 9, when it closed a domestic
broadcast with the playing of Bee
thoven's Fifty Symphony" recorded
by Arturo Toscanini.
Yesterday the maestro disclosed
that the recording was made in 1910
with the NBC Symphony Orchestra
by RCA-Victor. Playing of the re-
cording within Italy was banned for
a considerable period.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Outh Bond Drive

WWDC has invited representa-
tlVes OF the Washington Girls War
Bond Committee and Alpha Phi Pi
on the Mr.. and Mrs program from
$50 to 9 m. tomorrow These bows
and girls are sponsoring a bond
drive to replace the Independence
Day losses of 80 American planes by
the sale of 100000 900 worth of War
bonds. Bess Blafkin and Maynard
Greenblat. the representatives, will
participate.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Children May Learn
Functions of FBI

Station WMAL in cooperation
with the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation is helping to combat the
rising tide of wartime juvenile de-
llnquency. Every other SATURDAY.
afternoon on WMAL's National
Children's Frolic, William A. Dur
bin, special agent of the FBI. pre-
sents a message from J. Edgar
Hoover. These short talks show to
the boys and girls in the studio
and in the radio audience that the
person who flaunts law and order
must inevitably pay his debt to
society.
On a typical program yesterday
Mr.. Durbin read a message from
Mr.. Hoover which told of the work
OF the FB1's technical laboratory
Evening star., 1943-08-15
In the Underground
They Talk of Stars
By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
European fans, cut of from exact
data on the marriage of Hedy La
MARI. and what Gary Cooper thinks
about the price of eggs, are hungry
for stories of Hollywood and its
stars.
This fact is being utilized by the
foreign division of the owl to plant
propaganda for the American wav of
life In the hands of friendly peoples.
and of the underground in Axis
dominated countries. Dorothy DON
nell Calhoun, one-time editor of two
MIN magazines on the coast and
now stationed in the film capital
after several years in Government
service in Washington, is here to
get such features
These pieces are sent abroad.
Where they are translated into IT
different languages.
Penetration into Axis countries
has been amazingly efficient through
the underground, say officials in
charge.