davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20

the table. These were held down
by miniature siorks.
Hostesses. Juanta Coleman
Margaret Brewer. Frances Ed
wards and Dorothy Cummings
seated their guests at card tables
cornered with stork-decorated
cloths and napkins They then
served delicious as we'll rs beau
iIful open face Sandwiches, punch,
ice cream and cake.
There followed a session OF court
whist. Marion Evans won first
prize, a turquoise necklace and
bracelet. Lois Simms second prize
was wooden hostess tray. Alice
Bromery won the third prize.
cosmetic bag containing a dram OF
shocking perfume. Mildred Hol-
dens BOBBY was wire basket
holding salchet
Among the guests who brought
gifts for Baby willoughby were
Winifred DeGrasse. Mildred Hol-
den. Alice Bromery. Mrs wilhel-
mena Bryant and Mrs. Rose Will
loughby. the prospective grand
mothers; the honoree's aunts. Mrs.
Louise Bryant and Mrs Leo
Mathews. Others were. Mrs. Ca
mile Jones. Marion Evans. Flea
nor Stevens. Anne Street. Geral-
dine Graham. Betty Wheeler, Lois
Ira ofa Simmons Nfre Marforfo
Lipman. Mrs. Ellen Jane Rodgers.
Mrs Claudia Simms and Mrs
Odette Truman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
SIXTEEN SOCIALlTES
MEET WITH PRESIDENT


The sixteen socialitc saving
club met at the home OF the
president. Mrs. f. M. Briggs. 55i
Westminster. Thursday. Feb. II,
with all members present. The
club formed plans for their in
stallatlon banquet which they
Nill announce little later.
The club. just newly organ
i@ed, Is planning great things In
the future and hopes 20 be an
asset 10 the community.
After the business part OF the
meeting was over. the Socialites
socialZed. After spending a love-
" evening the meeting was adj
icurned The next meeting will
he with Mrs. l. Blount, 1880 Ma.
Comb.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
- With The
FaColors...

Leather pushers of the Goth CA OF
Camp Ctewart. Ga, have a new
lineup OF champions following a
Suggest at The Camp Sports arena
on Feb. III.
Two OF the best Negro fighters
Of the camp will be matched in the
near future when Pfc. Wilson Mac
ky OF Bakersfield. Calf. and
STAFF SGT. James Toney. OF Detroit,
battle for the regimental champ
ionship OF the Goth CA.
Staff Sgt. James Toney. 600
Mortified street. Detroit. Mich,
won from Pfc. Willie ID. Davis. Rt.
Z. Shelby, NC. in the only knock
out OF the evening. Stan Sgt. Toney
Won the Diamond Belt in Detroit
prior to entering the service.
Pfc. Wilson Mackey met Pvt.
Shelton Bell, OF Youngstown. Ohio,
In the only exhibition match OF
the evenings program. Pvt Bell,
OF the 20Sth Sep CA Bn. was the
only man on the program outside
the Goth CA.
Mackey Is we'll known in boxing
circles from San Francisco north
ward. He has defeated Glen Lee.
Nebraska Wild Cat" Jimmy Cas-
inc. Frank Garcia and Others.
Pvt. shelton Bell Is ex-AAU
champion. IA
Charles Merriman, 1s-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward q.
MerrIman. OF 65S6 Stanford, was
recently indicted into the ever
growing army.
Young Merriman is former stu
dent OF Northwestern High school.
Onjser-Candidate Stanton Hun
ton Is now receiving training IN
OTIS In hospital administration.
William Brown, OF Camp Wheel
err. Ga. has recently been promote
ed from Technician 5th Grade to
the rank OF Tech, 4th Grade at this
infantry replacement training GEN.
ter Tech. 4th Brown halls from
Detroit. Mich. and Is the son of
Richard Brown. 43O Montcalm.
The Public Relations Office at
MacDill Field. Fla, has announced
that Richard Davis, the cousin OF
Eleson Blackwell, OF 401 Harper
street, Detroit, was promoted to the
grade of stan sergeant.
Sergeant Davis entered the serv-
ice on April 4, 1912 at Fort Custer.
Mich. and Is now assigned to duty
as platoon sergeant at one OF the
Army Air Forces largest lombard
ment Bases. located at Tampa. Fla.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
rDUCATOR on SPEAKING TOrR

SEDALIA. &c. - fANpl - On
FEB. 2, Or Charlotte Hawkins
Brown. founder OF Palmer Me-
inorial institute. started on an ex-
tensive lecture tour south which
ends at 'ruskegee on Sunday.
Or Brown devotes much OF her
time visiting other schools in the
country. holding conferences with
SUDDEN. grorps In personal cul-
ture and social hygiene.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
NAMED AFTER BLACKBURN

CHICAGO - CAMP - Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis and
Marva have decided to name their
raby Jacqueline Louis Barrow in
stead OF Mario. The first name IL
IN memory OF Jack Blackburn.
the boxers late trainer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20

In one OF two ways: ca as q
tonic. u may pep up appetite, aid
digestion. and thus. help build up
energy for the time" to come;
t2) started Z days before the time,
and taken as directed. II may aid
IN relieving purely functional. pc
riodlc pain.
Women have praised cARDrfs
helm for 81 years. Try it.--Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
-. 777771777----II 1-----.---
MRS. THOMAS FETES
NEPHEWS AND WIVES

yrs Lille Thomas OF $40 Le-
lana entertained her nephews and
'aelr N''es at dinner last sun
gay The festive board was SET
~ ''f ENG or queen and the
sues saeslS found that they possessed
n appeiitcs. The delicious
m ,,, consisted Of roast chicken
YIN dressing southern style
,,.mO'nered chicken. celery. pick
~ ana olives, macaroni and
,neese 'urnips. baked sweet po-
zoe, rsoe' apple snlad. corn muf-
aaS. rolls peas and carrots. lem
- pie and soft drinks.
Tues's enloying this hospitality
ny s'uaea Mr and Mrs. John Jones.
NJ and Mrs Isaac Jones and
Ns Do'ie Mason.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
Arkansas Traveller

Walter Seribner was called to
lille Rock Ark, last week be-
,suse Of The serious illness Of
rs father From there he will
Quincy . Hot Springs for a
iluch needed rest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
Girls, does an out-dated TABOO
mean you don't know this help?

day .1y Few women cling to the
iul,,asaloned notion that certain
toni ,na,s facts form a forbidden
mar" man Of conversation. That's why
the won women who have suffered
ous ss,,amp-like agony ana nerv-
dIs,,ssssIra strain Of periodic, functional
cARDur. 'ea'' know about
0ARDUr, which may help
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20

Funeral services were held at
Bethel AME church last Thursday
for Herbert 0rose, OF 2Si5 Scott
street. n citizen Of Detroit for many
years. lie IL survived Wy his wife,
u daughter. Gertrude, and son.
Charles. who came from Califor-
MIA for tho funeral,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20

were roped across the spacious
living room and dining room. In
the dining room were placed small
favors and baskets OF candy which
added a festive air to the lovely
lace draped table.
The guests we're entertained
with very interesting psrlor games
conducted by Mrs. Rose Slmmons
The club members exchanged VAL
entine greetings. Special guests
were SCI, Hammonds and Private
Riley OF Fort Custer. Mich.
SALVAGE TyFORWATIOy-RAv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20

Howard became pvt. Tandy OF the
Us Army the following day. His
bride was the former Martha
Brady. They were married by
the brides father. the Rev. n. l..
Brady on Feb. 4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
Il. Norman Tabor Observes Birthday
AParty Given By Sister Last Week

The telephone Was very busy ast weekend when
Lois Tabor Ice called up several friends of her visiting
soderbroher, It. Norman Tabor of Fl Huachuca Ariz
who was home leave last week The calls by way
OF bids 70 a homecoming party in Normans honor and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
'MADAH GORDON BECOMES
BRIDE OF P. j. JORDAN FEB. s

Miss Madah Gordon became the bride Of p. j. Jordan
at 1891 Hudson where they live at 10 am Saturday
Feb. 6.
For her marriage. the bride wore baby blue evening
gown with lace bodice Her corsage was of red roses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
Bassinette And Storks bespeak
Purpose Of Shower AT Nacirenla

tiny basnette filled with flowers and baby doll
on wee pair of scales served the cenerpece for the
shower table at the party which four hosesSes in
honor Harrdale Bryant Wlloughby Sunday afternoon
at the Nacirema clubhouse. Sreamem of pink and blue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20

,o AIRS. Elizabeth Tyrell OF s5s
=, '. ,l avenue was called out
" =, me city last week on account
GINA. ''er IN 'ir-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20

extended from the centerpiece and
were fastened to each corner OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20

SALVAGE TNFORNATIOv-RAN.
DOLPH sess
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Cooper the Choice

Getting back to For Whom
the Bell Tolls" which seems
literally to be of Paramount in
\ terest TO the fans, the picture
Is evidently quite satisfying even
10 those amateur casters, who
have knocked themselves out for
two years choosing just who
should play what
Gary Cooper was. like Gable
for Rhett Butler, an almost
unanimous choice and. of course,
InGrid Bergman was author
Ernest Hemingway'S selection,
so we suppose we can't bubble.
But the surprises for us were
Katina Paxinou, the celebrated
Greek actress. who gives an
amazingly wonderful portrayal
as Pillar and Mikhail Rasumny
as the gypsy Raphael.
They head a gallery Of mar
Vicious character portraits, which
are we'll worth going 10 see just
for themselves. It's a great
film.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Father a Professor

Kruger is named like his
father, except for spelling. The
elder Kruger was Carl Krue-
ger, an eminent philologiSt at
the universities of Heidelberg
and LeipSig, and he insisted on
having his children able TO
speak fluently in vera /
languages. Part of the day
everybody In the house spoke
French. at another time they all
spoke German. and at still an
other nobody would answer UNI
less you spoke English.
Father Kruger likewise in
sisted that they understand
music. All the youngsters, four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Boston Opera Players
Bring Famed SsvoYard
Offerings TO Cas-

WERE Gilbert and Sullivan
W alive. we're sure that theN
would have Saurlzod the Naz's
m great fashion and. as 81 was.
their operas thumbed Their nose,
m the bltz, by playing 20 con-
unually packed houses during
an the worst months OF ihe
Battle OF Britain.
In fact il was the great sue
cess of the famous DOyly Carte
players which kept them from
returning 10 this country so
r. II. Burnside formed the Bos-
ton Comic Opera Co. two years
ago in order 10 give American
audiences their share OF these
perennial favorltcS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Still Wonderinq

She stood waiting for a bus at
Fourteenth and Grand boule-
ward. Two Shifty creatures
came cruising along in an auto
mobile. One leapcd out, Snatched
her suitcase and hoped into
the car. You know--with shoe
rationing, SuitcaSeS are worth
stealing. They might have shoes
in them.
So anyway. Mrs. Isaac is
laughing like anything. wonder
ing what they did with the
corn
PROFILE: Carl Kruger, the
new director of the Detroit
Symphony, is a man you're 60
ing to hear "A lot more about.
His talents 60 a lot deeper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
New Plan Untrue

There were those of us who
were not a little disappointed
in the New Albert and Mary
Bein play which came last
week to the Belasco Theater.
Sincere, timely and meaning
full, it seldom managed 10 be
as good as it tried to be. And
it kept constantly reminding
you Of John Steinbeck's The
Moon is Down"
In Land Of Fame" the oCcu-
pied country IS Greece. the time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
INSIDE DETROIT
Dearborn's Hubbard
Never Misses Bidding
the Boys Good-by

DEOPLE: Jack Rush, once Kid
u McCoy's manager, now a
Detroit business man ;. Orvllle
L.IInbbard mayor of Dearborn,
who, up TO the present, hasn't
missed a morning when Dear
born boys are leaving for the
army. He's on hand at z a. IN,
TO see them off. Any other
mayor with an equal record?
Capt. Ed MaliSzewski. the
flier from Detroit, reputedly the
moSt-decorated man in the
service, eating hard-boiled eggs
with salt, pepper and Belgian
mustard at the Punch and
Judy-eggs with mustard is
strictly a Crosse Pointe local
custom Margie Hart, whose
favorite card game is poker
Cam Richie, former traffic
manager of CKLW, who joined
the Canadian army shortly after
the beginning of the war, and
Bud Lynch. of the same station,
who went in a year later-the
next time they met was IN
London. They happened 10 be
assigned as rOommatcS there.
LAUGHING VICTIM: Mrs.
Bertha Isaac is a woman who
can laugh even when she IS
robbed. She was taking some
sweet corn home and packed it
into suitcase for lack of any
other way TO carry il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

Detroit Library and didn't get
il back again until ia years
later.
The book was returned re-
Gently by a John w. Brear Of
1854 Dexter, who found it
among some books which he
inherited from the widow Of
William Harrison, a descendant
OF President Harrison.
The book was the first volume
of Fenelon'S Adventures Of
Telemachus," in French with
English translationS on opposite
pages.
The Detroit Gozcttc of Nov
y, 1929, lists the book among
those lost by the library, which
sets the length of its absence.
Harrison probably got the book
when i'm 1892 he bought the
household goods of former Gov.
Henry p. Baldwin. who, as far
as any one can guess, took the
book out and forgot to take 1t
back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Well Directed Cast

This is a shame, for Land
of Fame" is well cast. we'll set
and. for the most part, we'll
directed. Last Tuesday evening
/ did feel that the final episode,
in which the invading Germans
are trapped by Greek guerillas,
was badly handled and that the
motivation was not always clear.
This is not the fault Of the cast,
which did its best 10 make the
piece convincing. But il never
was convincing.
Albert Bein has been a
promising playwright for quite
some time now. was hoping
that Land of Fame" would
completely fulfill his promise.
But il doesn't.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Gloria Swanson Packs House

Meanwhile Gloria Swanson il
proving the most attractive at
traction the Lafayette has had
IN some time.
Her appearance in the lead
ing role of Rachel CrotherS
Let Us Be Gay" has been the
signal for all the women in De
troit TO sigh with envy over
her clothes, her poise and her
charm, since none OF her APP
peal has faded since her movie
days.
She has a deft comedy touch
that sorts we'll with the smart
dialogue and amusing situa-
tions of this drawing room
comedy which has been revived
in very creditable production
by Frank Mccoy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Trio Of Stars

The picture is in It's second
week at the Michigan and has
hecn so proudly hailed by the
fans that it might even stay
third.
Claudette Colbert. Paulette
Goddard and Veronica Lake are
the trio of feminine stars who
head this gallant crew and they
provide good foils for one an
other, Claudette serious and ro-
mantle, Paulette, flip and saucy,
and Veronica, sullen and sacri-
ficing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
STAGE and SCREEN
6y. Go,k, Gentry
Current Films Offer
Local Moviegoers
Top Entertainment

THFN certainly rang the bell
1 with that double feature
premiere of "For Whom the
Bell Tolls at both the Wilson
and United Artists thcatcrs.
Each house raised over a million
dollars i'm bond sales. which was
certainly a last minute boost to
our tagging figure for the
months quota.
Sahara prcm.ered on the
same basis at both the Fox and
Adams helped plenty, too, al
though the film VIII not be
shown for ITS regular run until
later IN October.
The current screen scene GER
tainly provides us with som c
really good entertainment.
While For Whom the Bell
Tolls is undoubtedly the most
talked.or picture showing at
present YOU mustn't overlook
either The Fox or the Michigan
where there are two excellent
offerings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
'Mikado on Monday NIGH

Monday night. THE Mikado ;
Tuesday night, Trial by Jury
and "Pnnafore"; Wednesday
matinee. Pirates of Penzance ;
Wednesday night, "Iolanthe':
Thursday night, Trial by jury
and 'Pinafore": Friday evening
and Saturday matinee, The
Mikado." with COX and Box
and Pirates" the Saturday
night attraction.
Next week Wen run the
schedule for the following week
in these columns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Due TO Stay q While

In fact. Let Us Be Gay
has been so we'll received here
its first week that we imagine
it will stay for quite a few
more.
Nothing definite has been
announced 10 follow. but rumor
has il that it may be David
Harum. -
The CaSS. of course. is very
definite that Ethel Barrymore
will return in The Corn Is
Green on Oct Is for two
weeks with Katharine Cornell
in her new play by Dodic
Smith. Lovers and Friends,
following Immediately Nov. l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Several Added 10 Repertory

They started outwIth q roper
tory of seven of the most popular
operas and last year added
"Rudicore. which they included
in their offerings here.
This year they have added
"Ycomen of the Guard and
"CoN and Box. the latter being
presented for the first time n
over 20 years here.
Here is the schedule for Savo-
ward fans planning 10 go 10 the
CaSs during the next two weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
MacMurray Sings
With lamour
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. ?

Fred MacMurray, who once
sang with dance orchestras,
sings a duet with Dorothy Lamour
in Paramounts And the Angels
Sing" which also stars Betty Hut
ton. MacMurray also plays the
saXophone as leader OF a band.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

is the summer of 1912. There
are Germans in the towns and
guerillas in the hills. And
there is death and destruction
everywhere. Out of such I'M
happy familiar material. Albert
and Mary Bein have fashioned
a curiously lifeless melodrama.
These onstage Greeks and Ger
mans seldom come actually to
life
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Enchanting Picture

Holy Matrimony' taken
from the Arnold Bennett novel
Is one of the most enchanting
pictures we've seen in some
time. The presence of Monty
Woollcy and Oracle Fields in
the leading roles, only adds TO
its delight and the unique twist
10 its plot will keep your inter-
est sustained throughout.
It's strictly off the beaten
path piece of entertainment, SO
don't miss il.
Equally absorbing in an en-
tirely different m God is $50
81 Proudly We Hail" the dramatic
coun t of army nurses on
Bataan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

quently, a good sexy time Is
had by all, whether accom-
panied by voodoo, boogie,
shimmy or 1--WE.
To tell the truth about it,
Katherine Dunham's Tropical
Revue" is neither more nor
less than a dancing vaudeville
show.
Strange as it may seem, Miss
Durham and her dancers cool
of considerably when they get
near home. It's the Caribbean
that sets them boiling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Disastrous Vamp

I first saw Katherine Durham
here three seasons back. That
was when she was playing the
Sultry and disastrous vamp in
Cabin in the Sky" Next she
came 10 what used 20 be the
Windsor Theater in a series of
So-Called Concerts After that
] enjoyed her in a couple of
films-"Star Spangled Rhythm
and stormy Weather" But
never as much as l enjoyed her
at the Martin Beck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
NEW YORK DRAMA
Ry Robert Garland
Katherine Durham Takes Broadway
With Stormy Dancers
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.

THE most interesting event last week Broadway
arrival Of Katherine Durham and her dancers Show
ing up the Martin Beck Theater the little lady actually
place by Neither she the owest of her
troupers the word inhibition means.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

boys and a girl, had 10 get up
at AS every morning, have
quick breakfast and then get in
a session of chamber music
Less hardy music lovers might
have Soured on II by compulsory
music so early in the morning,
but not Karl Kruger. He never
lost his love for muSic--and,
oddly enough, brought down
parental displeasure upon him
self. Father wanted him TO be
q lawyer.
SO Kruger dutifully got his
legal degrees-and then went
back to music. There's the man
on whom rests the major hopes
for keeping the Detroit SYM
phony alive.
ODDITY: We see in the bull
letin of the Michigan Society of
Architects a story about the
height of forgetfulnesS. a man
who borrowed a book from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

than music. He knows law, Ian
guageS and how 10 light a cigar,
which is more of an art than
many peeople-including cigar
Smokers-realize. If a cigar is
handled properly, right from
the beginning of the smoking,
it smells a lot better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27

sian troops penetrated German pJ- sitionS southwest UI Velikic Luki and southwest Of Stsraya RuSSa ca the central ano northwestern fronts respectively, but claimed that both breaches subsequently were sealed.D
 The heaviest German attack was launched yesterday on the lower reaches of the Kuban river above NovorosSisk, where the Soviets slow ly are tightening their grip on the enemy's Caucasian bridgehead. Up- wards of 2,000 troops attacked the Russian positions, but were repulsed with heavy losses.
 German bombers simultaneously attempted mass air attacks on ob- jectives northeast of Novorossisk. Soviet fighters bounced on the en- emy formations and shot down 67 aircraft while losing 20 of their own.
 On the Taganrog front. west of Rostov, nearly 1000 German troops under cover of darkness advanced toward the Soviet lines. The Rus sians held their fire until the enemy was almost within point-blank range, then let loose with artillery and tommy-gun fire. Ninety Ger mans were killed and the remainder fell back to their initial positions.
 The Germans used artificial fog to cover an attempt to cross the northern Donets near Lisichansk, l15 miles southeast of Kharkov, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
BY HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London. May 27. - (UP) - The pest Allied opinion warned today ,gainst the impression that Italy $ going to crack up and lay down ts arms without an actual battle.
 Despite current reports concerning italian internal conditions, these quarters believe that it will require nethodical hard fighting to subdue italy.
 It was pointed out that the Allies naturally are utilizing all possible weapons, including psychological warfare, in order to soften up Italy. But the actual conquest is expected to involve some tough going, and Allied troops probably will not be marching through the streets of Rome for some weeks, even with the pest of luck.
 Three weeks have passed since the fall of Bizerte and Tunis and the campaign for Italy's stepping stone islands still is in the pre- liminary air bombardment stage, with attack even on Pantelleria - presumably the easiest nut to crack not yet launched.
 Military quarters regard this as normal. pointing out that vast quantities of supplies must be brought up and new bases estab- 'liShed on docks, quayS and depotS in