davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-26

went up to $4,000 feet and still there
was no break in the billowing masses.
They could have gone through,
but the A-20 is not a very good
plane for instrument flying and sew
eral of the boys were pretty new
out there. So they turned back and
sat down again on the. homes strip.
They were a pretty disappointed
bunch of pilots that they opaldn' t
get out there and see. whaT was
going On and set in ontf1e fun.
Destruction Resumed
We hung around operations that
afternoon and the messages on the
teletype and occasional chatter on
the radio Of pilots talking to one
another over the Huon Gulf showed
that the destruction of the
Japanese vessels had been resumed.
The high-altitude bombers-Fly-
ing Fortresses and Liberators-had
got through. So had three squad
rons of B-25s and the fighter planes.
Reports on the teletype from the
heavy and medium bomber opera
ton centers indicated that they
were being credited with all the
ships destroyed in the morning. We
were getting pretty mad at that. We
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Prescott will deliver the principal
address.
In Baltimore efforts were made
to spur the Tagging" sale of "E"
bonds with a mobile trailer, operat-
ing in the downtown streets. Mary
lands total bond sale has reached
$226, 900, 900, against q $196, ,000, 900
quota.
On the Eastern Shore, Wicomico
County topped its quota Of $500, 900
with sales totaling $1,048, 800.
Meanwhile Gov. Colgate Darden
Of Virginia and Senator Byrd re-
viewed a War bond rally parade last
night in Winchester. The Governor
is scheduled to speak at Berryvllle
this afternoon at the dedication Of
Clarke County roll Of hono- for
war servicemen. Senator Byrd will
introduce him.
Fauquier County, Va, acting
through It's Board Of Supervisors,
has invested $4,000 in War bonds,
1t was announced yesterday.
Rallies scheduled for today in
clude:: A drive throughout the day
by the Italian-American Victory
Council, composed of the Capitals
% Italian organizations, at the
Fiumedinisi grounds at Four Cor
ners, Md, with prizes to War bond
purchasers and an entertainment
program planned and rally at the
Flower Show and Victory Garden
Exhibit at Silver Spring at pm.
Emmett Leo Sheehan will speak.
Other rallies tomorrow: Two
meetings of the District Medical
Society, one at lis pm. and the
other at $3.50 pm. at the Medical
Society Building, Seventeenth and
K streets NV, where the speaker
will be Henry Quinn, and a Wash
hgton Real Estate Board rally at
the Wardman Park Hotel at BIS
pm, with Mr.. Leo Sheehan as
speaker.
Free Shawn, program director OF
radio station WRC, reported that
many special features are planned
for today. He said the station
would receive orders for bonds
throughout the day, with the tele-
phone being manned by members
OF the War Finance Committees
Women's Division.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

up they could hardly eat. They ar
rived in driblets, two or three at a
time; had sandwich and cup
of coffee and hurried back to op-
erations.
The other pilots were to cake off
in the afternoon as soon as the
planes were ready. They wanted to
know what it was like, what did the
Jap have?
We thought the Japanese warships
included several cruisers. We found
later that the larger ones were ia
pans new flotilla- leader type of de-
stroyers. We told them to look out
for those babies. They were hot
ships.
Take Off Again.
The planes took off again about
1:30 in the afternoon with Mai,
Christian Petrie in command. Capt.
Clark led the second fight.
The clouds would build I'D over
the Owen Stanley range during the
day. Planes could usually get through
the gap in the morning at 5000 feet.
When they came back they might
have to climb to $4,000 feet to get
over.
The jungles send far more mois-
ture up into the air than does the
surface Of the sea. We used to find
land when flying across large bodies
of water by flying toward tall piles
of cumulus clouds on the horizon
| They were usually built up over
land.
The afternoon flights of A-20s
from our strip tried for more than
an hour to get through the wall of
clouds over the mountain. They
Evening star., 1943-09-26

be pictures that would establish
definitely the weight and type Of
the ships we had hit.
We gathered in front of the pho
tographic sections hut and waited
for them to print our pictures. But
the first pictures were rushed up to
intelligence and we had to wait IS
minutes more to get a good look at
the ships we had hit.
The picture taken by the pho
tographer of Capt. Clark's plane,
which followed me over my ship"
within seconds time, came out
beautifully. There was my first
bomb hitting her forward and my
second bomb exploding about mid
way between the superstructure
and the stern. There was the radio
mast which I had clipped going
over and there right below was the
splash of Capt. Clark's bomb which
skipped over the ship and rocked
us so from the rear when 1t eX-
ploded just off our tail.
Planes Repaired.
/ went down to the line. The
ground crews were working their
heads off despite the heat in ready
ing the planes for a second mis-
sion-running the motors, patching
the holes made by projectiles, filling
the tanks and the bomb bays. They
hardly paused to ask what was going
on. They knew only it was a big
show. You could give every one Of
them a silver star and you wouldn',
be going wrong. They soon all will
be wearing the ribbons of three cita.
tions, which have just come through
Coral Sea, Buna and Bismarck. They
deserve them.
At officers mess the pilots bacl
from the mission were still so keyes
Evening star., 1943-09-26
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. SEPTEMBER 2e 1913
Army Show 10 Close
Tonight; Byrnes 10
Give Bond Address

The Army Treasury War Bond
Show on the Washington Monu-
ment Grounds will close tonight
with officials in charge estimating
approximately 1,650.000 persons will
have witnessed the 18-day exhibi-
| ton.
Arena shows at 2::30 and 8:45 pm
will ring down the curtain on the
impressive military display. James
| V. Byrnes, War Mobilization direc-
tor, will deliver a War bond appeal
tonight, climaxing presentation of
an array of high-ranking Army
officers and Government officials
who have urged purchase of bonds
to Back the Attack"
Moving of equipment and exhibits
will not begin until late tomorrow
afternoon or night. In the early
afternoon the equipment will be in
spected by group of labor-industry
delegates attending a conference
here, but the public will be barred
after 10 o'clock tonight.
Officials estimate it will be Thurs
day before the grounds are cleared
of heavy artillery, tanks, planes
barrage balloon, jeeps, fighting dogs
and other equipment and exhibits
valued at several million dollars
Taking advantage Of ideal wealth
er, huge crowds thronged the
grounds yesterday, when for the
first time three arena shows were
staged. At pm. there was spe-
cial display for members of Con-
gress and their guests.
"It is a wonderful demonstration
of our Army" remarked Chairman
May of the House Military Affairs
Committee. Il had previously seen
the equipment on official visits to
various Army camps, but never was
privileged to see the combined weap-
ons of war until this show opened
in Washington. 1t should spur bond
sales everywhere. 1t is a patriotic
event of the first magnitude My
colleagues in Congress have SO ex-
pressed themselves to me-"
Seated in another box were Un-
dersecretary of War Patterson and
Assistant Secretaries Mccoy and
Lovett; Maj. Gen. A. D. Surles, di-
rector of the War Department Bu-
reau of Public Relations, and Ber-
nard M. Baruch. Speaker Rayburn
House Majority Leader Mccormick
and Minority Leader Martin also
were present.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

tomorrow to enable owners and
workers to attend the bond rally.
The shoes, with split in the bot
tom center resembling q cloven
hoof, were given by the Army Quar-
terinaster to help promote bond
purchases. During the Second War
Loan, cartoon drawn by Jim
Bergman Of The Star was bid IN
for 5000.
1t was announced that the Ma
tionary Housing Agency has ex-
ceeded its Nationwide quota of 1921, !.
045. The MIA has three operating
units-the Federal Housing Admin
istration, the Federal Home Loan
Bank Administration and the Fed
eral Public Housing Authority.
Rally at Silver Spring.
A community War bond rally in
which all schools in the Takoma
Park and Silver Springs areas will
participate will be held from 7:30
to $3.50 pm. Tuesday at Jesup Blair
Park, Silver Spring. Judge Stedman
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Weather Report

FURNISHED By the Omitted States Weather
Bureau)
District of Columbia: Continued
cool today and tonight.
Maryland and Virginia: Contin-
ued cool today and tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

CHICAGO ATOMIZER - United
States fighting words for the Ga
rand automatic rifle, the best in
fantry gun in use. To win this war
our doughboys must do their best.
Do yours and back their attack with
an extra War bond in September.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Goblin John Postmaster
Examination Is Open

An open competitive examination
for appointment as postmaster at
Cabin John, Md, has been an
nounced by the Civil Service Com
mission.
Full information and application
forms may be obtained at the Cabin
John Post Once, or at the Civil
Service Commission In Washington,
Evening star., 1943-09-26
GuodoIeonoI Flag
Placed on Display
At War Bond Rally
BY the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The
tattered American flag which
flew over Henderson Field dur
ing the battle of Guadalcanal
was raised today on staff in
front of the SUBJ Treasury
Building during a War Bond
rally which also observed the
l54th anniversary of the enact
ment of the Bill of Rights.
Pfc. Dana Babcock of Hunt
lngton, N. Y, 27-year-old
wounded Marine who fought on
Guadalcanal, raised the flag for
its first public display since it
was brought back from the
South Pacific.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
BISMARCK SEA VICTORY.
Pictures Clear Up Confusing Reports
Of Ships Blasted by U. S. Bombers

Pilots returning from the first mission of Wednesday,
March 193 against the large Japanese conuoy had no idea
OF the enority OF the destruction drought the enemy
The indiDidudl pilot Is In and out OF such battle in
minute EUen it his orders permitted could not apau
around to 0itness the ultimate effect OF his for he
Incks the nIine
Evening star., 1943-09-26

the companyS 100 stockholders as
q gift.
Free Dinners for Bond Buyers.
j. Willard Marriott, manager Of
Washington's ls Hot shoppes, an
nounced free dinners would be
served in the firms restaurants from
5 to 9 pm. tomorrow to all per-
sons who buy a bond during the day
from one of the firms War bond
hostesses.
An unusual bond-selling stunt to-
morrow will be the auctioning off
of a pair of Japanese shoes found
by our soldiers on Attu Island. j
D. Spain, chairman OF the liquor in
dustry's bond committee in Wash
ington, said the shoes would be
"raffled of" to the highest bidder at
the city-wide liquor dealers rally at
8 pm. tomorrow at the United
States Chamber of Commerce. ALI
retail stores will be closed at pm.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
How States Line Up on Bonds
BY the Associated Press.

Sales by States in the Third War
Loan Drive, as announced last night
by the Treasury:
Evening star., 1943-09-26

WOMENS BOND PLAQUE TANK-A plaque gift of the
tie Club Of Washington is to be placed Army
result of the clubs
shows eft to right Florence Chaikin Esther
Rubinsen bond cochamen presenting the plaque
to Maj. c. Stewart Comeaux, Army Ordnance Corps.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, "a, $50 pm. Yesterday, year
ago. 70
Lowest, 40, 6:55 am. Yesterday. year
ago. So.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
The Sun an
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
,Rpital tcurrent month to datel:

AutomobiIe light must be turned on
half hour after sunset.
FERTILIZATION
Evening star., 1943-09-26

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1943-09-26

the company's 100 stockholders as
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Readers Guide
and
News Summary

Sunday, September 26. 1943.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11
Hy CHARLES T.. STEM .AEr
Central Press Co.umu..t

central Press Co.uuu..t
Washington. May II When In"
United Nations get around To- nvad
L!G the Axis, the question arises:
through what duurways MI they
invade
The British Isles are ,by.u... "a
taking-ofi place.
However, the dcmur.d,itF Won't :.
swoCp down on the AM ,tyunn" %"
'Geiminy) from mu.:.p.y y "-
different directions.
Portugal is n good inii!a,orr '.3"-
rE. II IS pro-democra,,c. Il hH.
come HiCc islands. like the J.. ne.
from which 10 launch at'ay', ."..r',
MAJ! submarine operations. in'N
furnish convenient acrrss tor l.n!'
ed Nations forces into the Mrar'rr-
EIn"an. and onto the uug::.H .t":u
African coast.
Adjoining SPANS FIlangl .u'-
eminent j. prO.AXis, bat Il" ..!@
81 lis population is ! ideally not sea-.
meaning prohibited Nations -. he
cause II is pro Rus ian a IL" '.:-:
chance II gets to mantle, i>t.'. /
may he postwar problem. but y q.
just now.
France depends on the strength e.:
The Fighting French. which = .u''.-
GENTLY formidable ~ h,ip = lot WreN
IT. first maximum opportunity J.-
rNcS.
A. the final squeeze /, pat uuD"
III" AXIS forces in Ttm>Ia the en-
c:!c!rmert Of the E.Topea ~.
movers i virtually completed md
North Africa. no longer 4 battle
ground. becomes al Huwsn-" ,f'3
growing arsenal of inCalrUtdhlc "Ilu"
- the Allies.
Rommel and his ha,s haCi, ~
Bcrchteseadcn knew what they wee
dome when they pal UN s.,H 81
desperate though hopeless bait. 3.
TuniSia
Italy. from all indicators :. n~a-
pared I" rear up on lis hind les
anti'ANlsly al It's FIRST opportGr.'E
10 overthrow Dure Ma :"ini.
Farthe! 10 the eastward. Turl. y.
attitude is anti-A>i=ly neutral !.
should not take many dvvclup!n-': .
|" flop Il definitely into the UH.'s.i
Nations column. And il j an -
ira"rdin.rily little lighting CYU~'.%.
From there the situation switches
into the southeastern and ".>',..,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11
Glasses Supplied
10 Manv Soldiers
In Butner Ser> ice

Can" but""". Ma 1.-THE posi-
,y' .c,r.c'i"n elm" hci- has i!.,ri
"ii I"cr.g; 81 loo" men with gla,,,
Pc: H'n'r "a ia" last fcw months. ,
"a ,cr.:ted hv Muir. Arthur e.
Gnr'lmcn. The elm, ctici.
Wn"" soldiers r.iIye 80 Ru',.
h'"r @.' 'N"iuin:'d and questioned 81.
'hc" respective disYcuSarir. a. e..
'l"uHl defect. ami defici"ncir, |. .
soldier doe. mot have normal VISION
- : 'rnt T" the eye clinic for -.
1Ihalon and probable reiraCti,n.
The great majority Of >ugdrr.,
'''Ii To The clinic are found t. rr, 4
glasses 81 treatment Soldiers wear
~. civilian glasses are nearly al
Ms'' sent t. the clinic. where. them.
Ai7s'"N alG rated frT scryIccai!lItv
anu fhel! exc: examined In!r..
NOR i:!Jssr: aIG - rugged design.
''ey are given CTS" and all sol.
aIri' iI''3d with glasSes also receive
'..G1'lv d"-igu"d speclacies for gas
MASK J-c.
in man" instances examination
l"resls lhai u soldier vino thought
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11
Germany Faces Invasion
Possibilities Everywhere

H1ll>an states Temporarily they ar"
purlrhcd Ivy their mr:ghburing Na2:S.
bat more than ready L. rebel against
them the minute they see i chance.
Then. L. the northumberland lies re-
hrlll.uS Scandinavia.
Denmark J., merely oN,rryn. Nor-
way {, QIisli"c-ru!;d. Sweden III
rc"Gv IS threatening Germany With
- shooting. .vu,S. julc,.---
TIE .'Ncdr are little Uu; ;hCy are
pretty Well nrvlcd H." - short scrap.
Additionally there D. ih": big back
country IN S:tcrIa lis resources
..r tremendous. and Russia controls
m'.r. /, may not do much fighting
BIT .. rr':n, " can furnish supplies
y. tins nus'i s"viu "a add ,ip la
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

plenty of trouble for the ANi>-in
Europe.
Gen. Yang Chin. however. as u
Chinese spokesman. says the Orlcn-
tai prospect is quite Il diiicrcIt thing.
L"' the Jap win the Pacific war. he
says. and the Mikado'S folk will dom
mate their waters and adjacent lands
Tor many. many years.
Here is what General Yang say:
IF Japan conqucrS Australasia
her military caste in the Pacific VIII
be unShakablc Tor many centuries T.
come"
According to this reckoning Iii
war is going Ia last forever. low
ever. there may be more than wash,
iul thinking To new reports rCacn.nS
this country that Japan ~ bcrnuIIg
Ia feel the pinch indust!ially "i:@
ccunUmiCally-tha she * gcarrG :.
prosecute only Il relatively short Hir
and this war, for her. has alrrH''y
been quite Il long one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11
Friction in Washington
Seriously Delaying War

pernngS.
y newspaper column is Inadequate
10 deal with il. \ whole scrics o.:
articles does not cover il. II de-
mandS Il series OF booklets.
Things naturally have been ag-
grara,cd by the coal controversy. but
tina, only accumulated them: they
Were waiting Ia be accumulated.
To tell about them al! couldn't be
covered 10y Il series OF urwspup ~
articles. y whole series ui volt,.urs
i nrreEsitated. |, Is too soon for
such library 70 have manifested
ts'li
The muss is not restricted TO bu-
reaurracy.
II Sl"p~ over int Congress.
II isn't quite So mean in Congress.
because congressman are expected 10
disagree on Capitol Hill. bu, i, Is
ugly .nte: pureauCratically: these
hoy. are supposed 10 working na!-
UNANIMOUSLY.
They DOM. though.
trnS!eS: ISN'T supposed To- clash.
v.taur. beyond u certain point
|; votes and t!!at i how il decides
nrI',rI..
Ias bu:e'ucrcaies keep The capital
WAY boiling
Probably they dc not mtich matte.
u. IL the International wars outcome.
'"' thIy Gu figure IL subsequent
politics.
Il w.} coUnl III 1913. II not IN the
ueHt .A"Ier!can national election II.
ipit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

he only needed glasses has AN eye
disease or some other abncrmality
requiring treatment or surgery.
These cases are sen; t. the hospital
and placed IL the care ri specialists.
by, surgery is performed prin-
Clpallr IN casts q! emergencies. but
:. Uv".v,, ,' "vi,CtiVC' work is done.
Too. tho eve specialists work with
u,hc: physicians often times Ia de
trl'uiur iryu| careful examination al
tn, eve u there l. "a braun ,Umlur. a
fractured skull -, some other all,urnt
PRESENT.
Government glasses are.
aiIuli:. Elu dug.uiv and The soldier
Is Supplied with 1m auNIli;ry pair
tu he used lu Tie event oi hrrakarc
OF loss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11
HOT COG FAVORED
AS SOLDIERS MEAT

Atlanta. Ca. May 1.-THE lGvh
not dog leads the hit parade of
Ne American soldier as his taVuri;
Heat dish exploding the theory t..,
roast beef !Auked as tops.
Inc QunEtrrluastrg Corp, CAM, IN
With this bst ~ startling news atll.
Il survey q! 500 mess malls and > 500
600 meals IN rs effort Ia find uIIt
precisely what The soldier likes be-;
:" eat. say reports received At HeaC
quarters. Fourth Service Command
Next 10 !rankturtcrs. the soldier
D:et"! boiled nam. roast veal and
sau.ases. ihe report show, with ruas:
beer. bacon and cold cuts following
~ tHut order. Liver - last ON tn.
LIST.
Potatoes are one OF the most pop
Ula: foods III any Army mess hall !
mashed.
Apple pie took beating duriiE,
the survey when cakes and cookies
moved 10 the No. spot as the !av"t.
lie dessert. but apples are the frs;
choice OF fruits. Even canned fruit,
and sa!ad finished ahrad q. tn. an
p." pie ON the list OF "dguthcrs" =
top ": a meal
- SO!Cle. prefers uIS ceIGt.s -
cooked one. ne doesn't like his cole.
! strong and he would settle for 4 cup
! OF cocoa. He wants his eggs 10 come
scrambled and he's Very iona o:
milk.
What difference does I make? Trc
answer - food conservation IN plan.
"ing the menus and eating down on
items rdtiUued To- the civilian, So.
II" reports. because when yyu scfy,
:. solder what ne likes 10 eat. there
=, mighty lew "lraNin'." Oh Ms p.lt,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

Talks About
Solid South
In the Sir Waiter IInteI.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
Ey LYNN INSECT

h'.'!aH' .I"> THE South has
L''' ''t...'."'" 40 RATIONAL polite
h'''''' '''tN.'i'hn '"i'"u IL - lie
I't:''"''.'.' e.. nome. ana amy srgI-
''| "i'"'. "t s'''''"i''E VIII come
S.""""i'N ""d Ion >iitl!af reasons,
''"''',.' ''' .S'''" '"iu The Car
"t'i" ''.tl.,'" mon al chapel Hin
Saturday '..i' % ir>S "N,"ut III"
''''''...' aye 'i '''' ""'ilh i1Ha men
'''' ."''i''' 3, .'' .'"'', factors That
>''.' -'..'' .'"' ne ,'ii.
"' ,'.. $500. '''''' upon history,
!,"' ID. '.''.'.' b., "'' "''' inc 'lNh
-" D.. "' i'.'' '.. .''>',. There ".E
''' i'''''''. .'''"'''H bii"I l" 1860
'' ,.'' '.'''.."
me ....'.'. '.- Cd! state rights
'', ., .h'.,.''"''', "'''h >"''J''''"
:" '.','.'N. nee '',' "''ii n"r" en-
~ '''' '''.. '''' '!.''' .,''S "'', curing
,',', i''@' '''' ','',' III AT 81 'i'"
'''" ,''i''' &",'iI.-
zen, "''''' &c.,, ''''','I' i,"n NT' ln'
,,'"''' '''. ''.'', '.' ''''ii'ii'H!N l"F
n"">vf' ''' ''''' Ia" 1"\'in't expects
" ~, w. '.".''''
,',. a.. 81 '''t"'',.'' VII!
w. '.''' "' ''', f",'"','H 80
80 60 ''.''', wv '''iiu i''"'
=, -" '.'' ''''''' ia l'"i 'iC
''''.' Wy, '..',, '"' mon i,"tN.
N''''N', 'h'''.'
49,. r'..,... ..',' ~ t, 'i'' E'''''-
- 80 '.' "''E' 'i""' ana
i,. t''''N'"' ''"'.t r ",:I "M'>'"ndu"S
-, .,',.,, .,' '',t,' '''''T p'',,.
=, - '''''C, ''' JOHN w
80, rn -, ' , '','...' 80 o. d,
- l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11
HAND LABOR ON FARMS

1o.iese Station, Raleigh. NAV :,
NORM carolina farmers, VIII Il
'raStorS and other euuipmau, nave
swapping the use Of their NIL are
Tor the hand labor of heir naaS;ninery
!. solving the farm / bor nshoors
Fred 5. Sloan. State Progr,p,a, o9em,
or q! the Extension Service ~, Lead
Stale College. said here toaa aa N. Z.
uU; 10 State. through
lie pointed out that both IN. :.
m'rS' VINO owned the machinery lar. a,
ms ,eighbor were profi,ina and
nc II nSaction. because the rom
was done much quicker and hs ~ork
ana labor VAS conserved 'E"ef,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11
TO DISTRIBUTE Nrrpoco,,

N"!Iese Station. Raleigh. Nav,
~ an "!lort Il further isis, forn -
~ nrI my 1913 produc,ion nnS
me War Food Administrators oais'
taken measures 10 obtain ill., mas
,H !, ,.;; distribution of orgaU is
.ir"Grn supplies, ii was annonnonS
!%u'N by G.: I. Scot, Chairman 81
III" State USDA War Board VI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

When Vaccinating. or doing ri'rr"
surgical work un cattle, all iustru-
mcnt, should he StciiliZud h"iurv o,.
Grating on the nest animal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11
HOME FOLKS

North Carolina, with more popula.
ton than any other state in tie 56uft.i
except Texas, has more native born
than any other state in the nation
9o.6,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-07
u Y X A. /
PAGALRA NUO
REUMATIzMO

Jei kenciate kuno skausmus; jai
sanariai jauslus; jei uzeina skaus-
mai orc permainose, patariam jums
bandyt ROSSE Tabs be mokesties ir
obligaciju. Naudojamos tukstanciu
Der virs dvidesimts metu, gavimui
greito paliuosavimo skausmu Reu-
matizmo, Arthritis, ir Neuritis.
DYKAI sio Laikraseio Skaitytojams
Jeigu niekad nenaudojot ROSSE
Tabs, prasom jus BANDYT juos-
isbandykit musu kastu. Pasiusime
jums pilno dydzio pakeli- sunaudo-
kit "a tabletes DYKAI. Jei neduos
greito paliuosavimo nuo skausmo ir
jus busit nepatenkinti pasekmemis
II to pakelio zema kama, grazinkit
nesunaudota dali, il jums nieko ne
kastuos. Nesiuskit pinigu, tik savo
varda ir adresa i:
,ROSSE Products Co, Dept. X-S
27OS w. Farwell Ave. Chicago. LII
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-07
Is SLA 352 KIP. SUSI-
RINKIMO

Geguzes 2 atsibuvo didzio-
sios SLA 352 kuopos susirin-
kimas. Tai pirmas Symet susi-
rinkimas kuris praejo frater-
naliSkoj nuotaikoj. Didzioji S.
L. A. kuopa Wis dideja ir nariu
skaicium ir inteligentiskonnis
pajiegomis. Shame susirinkime
atsikele is 43 KIP. Dorchester,
Mass, DR.. John G.. Aren't; taip
pat istojo j sia kuopa jaunas
DR.. Gurskis ir persik5le sia
kuopa is Chicagcs zinojo SLA
darbuotojo K. J. Semaskos Sci
ma.