davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Presbyterian Ministers Meet

The Presbyterian Ministers Asso-
citation will meet at IL m. Monday
in New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. DR.. John B.
Kelly will speak on The Westmin-
ister Assembly, l643-l652.n
Evening star., 1943-10-30

ule, tlle 0uIludy
S e rv ice wa S
adopted because
of the war, Rab-
bi Norman Gers
tenfeld of the
congregation ex-
planned yester-
day.
1T was a step
that had to be
taken," he said.
"P e ople are
working longer
hours. They live
far from the
temple and they
are f.O0 fat,iplled
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Church Changes Address

The Rev. Jane B. Coates an
nounced the White Cross Church of
Christ will reopen at pm. tomor-
row at its new address. 1910 Sew
enteenth street NV, with healing
services and greetings by the pastor
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Hebrew Congregation
To Hold First Sunday
Services Tomorrow

For the first time in Its 91-year
history, the Washington Hebrew
Congregation will hold Sunday
morning service tomorrow.
Unique in Washington Jewish
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Hauge at National Baptist

Osborn Hauge of the Norwegian
Embassy will speak to the Evening
Mission Club at pm. Thursday at
Evening star., 1943-10-30
BrightwOod Park.

Officers and teachers of the church
school will be installed at II am.
tomorrow by the Rev. Robert K.
NeVitt.
Evening star., 1943-10-30

1t. u. g. Frances L. Rich will
address the Thursday supper meet
ing on The Future of Girls in
Service
Evening star., 1943-10-30

National Baptist Memorial Church
The .Women's Society will be ad-
dressed by the Rev. Luther j. Hol-
comb at 7:45 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
RrOOkland Methodist

DR.. Olive Reddick of Hood College
will speak on The Economic Bases
Of Lasting Peace" at 8 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1943-10-30
| Anniversary Services
To Mark 59th Year
OF Central Mission

Plans for continuing the work of
the Central Union Mission will be
outlined this week end during sew
eral services observing the 59th an
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Florida Avenue Baptist
Chevy Chase PRESBYTERIAN

Gates Ajar,' a religious drama
Will be given at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Ehenezer Methodist

A pageant, The SPIRIT of Prog
ress, will be presented by the
Women's Society of Christian Serv-
ice Monday and Tuesday nights.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
st. Adams Bazaar.

The Rectors Aid will open its
bazaar at noon Wednesday in Sat-
terlee Hall.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Grace Reformed.

Reformation day will be observed
at II am. tomorrow, when the Rev
Calvin H. Wingert will speak on
The Faithful Few"
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Ascension Episcopal.

A series of monthly Sunday eve
ming music services will start at 8
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Waugh Methodist.

"Joash Victory Sunday" will be
observed after the morning sermon
by the Rev. Samuel E. Rose.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Mt. Pleasant Conversational.

Leslie A. Wheeler of the Agri-
culture Department will speak at
10 m. to the adult forum.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Special Church
Activities
Daughters of the King Meet.

Daughters of the King, will meet
at 3 pm. Thursday at ST. Johns
Church. Georgetown, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Florence G. Read,
first vice president.
YWCA Head to Speak.
Mrs J. B. Calkins, national presi-
dent of the YWCAs and member of
the local YWCA board, will be guest
speaker before the Woman's Coun-
ell of the National City Christian
Church at II am. Tuesday, in the
social hall. She will discuss world
Fellowship through the Ecumenical
Church" Mrs. Harold E. Beatty of
the Georgetown Lutheran Church
will conduct devotions.
Union Methodist.
Home Coming and Joash Chest
Day will be observed at II am. The
Rev. DR.. John R. Edwards, former
pastor and now district superin-
tendent, will preach.
Universalist National Memorial.
The Rev. C. C. Hung of the Chi
nese Christian Church will speak on
his work in Washington at 8 pm.
Monday before the Optimist Club.
Eldbrooke Methodist.
The Week of PRAYER" of the
Women's society will be observed at
pm. tomorrow.
r. 1. Avenue Methodist.
The Rev. DR.. J. Warren Hastings,
pastor of National City Christian
Church, will address the banquet
for the School of Christian Living
at pm. Tuesday.
Bahai Hall.
Henry w. Davis, attorney, will
speak at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow. Miss
Leone Barnitz, conducts service at
II am. tomorrow.
Petworth Methodist.
Miss Julia Chen will speak on
Missions and Conditions in China"
at pm. tomorrow.
Albright Memorial.
Mems day will be observed when
the Rev. George E. Schnabel
breaches at II am. tomorrow on
Brother, Get Your Man"
Waugh Methodist.
"Joash Victory Sunday" will be
observed after the morning sermon
by the Rev. Samuel E. Rose.
Ascension Episcopal.
A series of monthly Sunday eve
ming music services will start at 8
pm. tomorrow.
Mt. Pleasant Congregational.
Leslie A. Wheeler of the Agri-
culture Department will speak at
10 am. to the adult forum.
Grace Reformed.
Reformation day will be observed
at II a m. tomorrow, when the Rev.
Calvin H. Wingert will speak on
The Faithful Few"
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Petworth Methodist.
Albright Memorial.

Mems day will be observed when
the Rev George E. Schnabel
breaches at II am. tomorrow on
Brother, Get Your Man"
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Chr Congregational GhurrhrB
INGRAM MEMORIAL
Mass. g. 10th st. NE.

IL a;m;-"The Rediscovery Of the
Bible"
$50 a.r1,-Church School.
Z p.m.-Scrooby Club
Bernard v. Munger, Minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Says Industry Loses
20 Billion Yearly
Due To Jim Grow

CHICAGO ANP) = Occupaiion-
al discrimination against Neerots
costs the nations industries be-
tween $4,000 Geo 400 and S2oooo-
coo.ooo yearly Or Maynard krue-
ger charged Thursday night.
The occasion was The lhird ses-
sion of The Institute on Racial
Mnorilies in the Post War World.
held before packed mixed audi
cncc vt The Central NMt'A Or.
kfueecr. University Of Chicago
professor is Nioe-ehairman Of the
Chicago Conference Against Ra-
cial and Religious discrimination.
Another speaker az the session.
sam Sponseller national chair
man Of the Packinghousc Work
efs Organizing committee. Go,
declared that the Detroit race
lots would have been much worse
had s. not been Tor the CLOS
championlng OF race equality
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Run, Lii Chillun' Hailed In
New York As Best OF Revivals
BY Enid RArUArL

NEW YORK clrsl a packed
audience greeted me revival Of
the Han Johnson Clarence Muse
dramatic production Run LII
Chillun.' but not as all arst.night-
ers do, found that people IN the
audience saw. Ike myself a superb
vehicle II is the hes; OF the re-
viyals That might add. too. is
putting fl mild
stellar roles and brilliant per-
formanccs are given by +. Jay sid
ney Helen Dowdy. ". service Bell
and Edna Mae Harris The hcav-
enly SINGING voices Of the Hall
Johnson choir are superb Place
Run. Lii Chillun9 on your must
Go seq list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
SKOWLIFE
BY JIMMY CrNTRY

yalada Snow opened luum-
boosie's new show in chimgo
Friday other now teaiaf,s
on the bin are Sat e v't os-
ehesira Ross and Ncca af
Patterson and Jackson Christine
Chnimon pactel in 5000 'aus
With her noogie weor hand az
harlcsion So lasl week. car-
oIina Cotton riekcrs are iiehnng
westward 70 the Windy c ff.e
kansos CITY Success Snokani
Russell aud or hc-tfa pli,s the
Iine's ballroom N ldneon SEX
brasSa Aug 81 khg Is Ink and
band are plaNirs Arnis,n Ala
Aug 81 Larrv steele has p
special attraction az 81 Louis
Walter club in the peesuu OF
Billy Niehiinrale and Eycyn
Prof Victor and lds orchestra
Plus floor show arc kneking cm
cold AZ the TICK Took Ta'cfa IN
New ORLEANS The 7oo Club Nm
dor Barney Morgan Is TORS ~
New orleans Frsklnc Hawkins
with Jimmy Mitchell played Ia.
hor t'nicn hall in New or'ean
AuF l5rTlft rreole Palace IN
Los Angeles fcaufcs Avery Pas
rish. the -Four Tones and two
hg bands "T.Bonc" eoe~ great
at HARLEM, Might club Others
here arc Mnhlc Frauklin Giadscc.
Nappv Whiting and Gail and
Finney's hand In l.ns Anrelcs
Eddie 'Rochcstcr Anderson WRITES
hat no may he ovofseas hefpre
YOU can "srracia your hcad
Rruyc Trcadvlllo and joe Ligclns
are thc Futnace club stats in
( Los Anecles Dusty Fletcher "a
tcppin' AZ Plantation Ni'c club IN
l. a. Jimmy lunccierd's hand
plays the Robinson Auditorium.
Little Rock Arkansas Aug 23
Erskine Hawkins hits mo town
Aug q Pig Meat, IIardu nj anil
hand are PLAYING Lincoln Thea
TIE. La Stars cabin N tho SKI,
lays Las Bill Robinson Theatre
The four Blazers and I.adyc VIII
carr are features AZ Los Ansoies'
Shanrri la The Mills Bros. aud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

If Your Merchant Uses
Tribune Advertising then he
Wants Your Support - See
That He Gets II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Mother 0 Two

nufing M. Nagtta ii, 'he
couple wAatA Was d'scrib'A as
"ideal by iu4mat ifieHi- az
piNsburgh, hreane lbe parenis Of
two childfen At pre-eni Mss
HORNE has one % ne chi!estf a
a.yeai va daughter wifJ her it
Hollywood ~hlo 2ycar-ud son
resides 80 Columbus with Jones
lH seeking The divorce Jones asks
the court ihsi ihe pscscy arrange
pca conccfnns the childg'r p"
Sustained
Jones never withdrew his peii-
ton FOR d,,orec i'm AliCraciiy copu-
Isl hayire be rotated o iha- 81 g.
Or This week. allowed mo divorce
90 D., held up in order 10 allow aef
TO obtain 'hc derfcc This WIS o.
'h. eGues' az Mss ilornss aiior-
rey- Jones pointed oui However.
since INC date The original petition
was flel at rirshurrh Miss
Horne Is said 70 nei have mad"
any attempt 70 proceed WIKI me az
VOICE Attorney for Jones Is L. y
Curis ~ Columns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Cootie Williams
To Tour South

NEW YORK Ups Coo'Ie
Williams the "growl trumpet
artist, who last week with his
hand made a sensational now rec
ord In attendance at Harlcms
Apollo theatre has by now given
srmples OF his fine musical abil-
ity in several cities along the
cnsicrn scahoard
Williams with background
that includes his appearance With
Benny Goodman. Duke Ellington.
chick webb and Fletcher LENDER
son. was featured IN Norfolk Va.
On Aug. 10 and IL On Aug II
the band played Richmond, Va
the next night at Raleigh Nc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Ink Spots Open
At Swanky Nitery

NEW YORK tlrS The INK
Spots. after 'htcc-wcck ,afE-'
lion opened Thursday nigh az
The Club Ccpacabana An otsr-
flow Of the towns snooty SET and
many stars al stage. sertcu ans
radio were On hand 20 ereot
Americas t-r sonestcrs who urr-
cd down a Ss5.oeU offer for two
weeks work az Universal IN liol-
iywood to accent this engagement
and 70 be near their Long Island
hcme which tho quartet bcih just
o lif;ic more than year ago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Ohioan Charges
Wife Deserted
Him Three Years
Stage And Film
Star Is Mother
OF Boy And Girl

COllMNrs. Glib ops
QNietly and sim li'lc ado Is az.
solec peuiion vas Med on Iapgs
day lasf wreh hy l,cr!S Jordan
Jones -53 r Long street naming
Lena Horne lannon's nirh' caih and
mo'lol 2tiufc star A. dslcudant
Joues hafreS his wife wiih ~illsa
absence asserting % BITS pet'Aion
iia' MSS Ilogns has ahs'Nlrl her-
self fsom him ron a prilod o. more
'han Three years whl,h under ne
ohio saw. CONSTITUTES caate for De-
ser'lon Proceedings lnimoies 81
me cnuph have bong awaited d2-
mest.f SHOWING hc'wosn We wells
knuun across ana he hHssani
ha' 'he t'ne q ine po'N'1a ais
week oame ~ 'he nrafe .. i sQi
prise
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

tho Carolina cotton rickcrs or
,hestra viii play The ia. KING
town coliseum Ais % Erskine
liawkins played the Windsor Club
in RI l.auderdale Fla on Aug
9 20 TANNER Defreit is pop-
pin fhr nicht spots arc jam
ned nightly Clab zomhe fea-
terss Tim Dixon. Ronnie Hop
kius The tvo Maghandi, Miller
pia Rnogio and Cecil Lee and orr
,hcstra Flash Evans Chicago IS
back in 'hc theatrical game after
ions rori'd Of defense work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19

CINE has DEFINITE postwar com.
mercial potentialities because the
engineering improvements that
have been Incorporated In its de-
sign give higher efficiency In both
pounds. weight per horsepower
and fuel consumption per pound
load than are found In even the
best Of todays highly perfected
aircraft engines.
The new Pratt ana whitney
engine is radial, air-cooled Job,
but Il u in the ARRANGEMENT and
number Of the cylinders and the
improved mechanical cooling, su-
per-charging Of fuel in.put and
other advanced engineering that
the engine achieves It's phenoEne.
nal performance.
Development Of this engine has
cost an estimated $4,000, 900. Re.
search on the engine was begun
at the instance Of the q. 8. Navy
and II has been developed as q
Joint government-p Pratt and whit
ney project. Private industry
alone probably could not have
been able to finance this under
taking.
This much Of the story Is NO
longer q secret, but the full story
Of what this engine Is and what
1t can actually do will have tc
come out when the planes that II
flies begin to appear In the air in
numbers, and the Germans meet
them in combat for the first time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19

VICTORY TAX REBATE
The Victory Tax Is made up OF
two parts. One part, tax that
you kiss goodbye forever; one
part q tax that you win get back
after the war. II you are single
you will get back after the war IS
per cent Of what you have paid In
Victory Tax-up to $500 . year max
imun1. # you are married, your
postwar credit Is 40 per cent Of
your Victory Taxes, with . $1000.a-
year maximum. You also get q
per cent postwar credit for each
dependent (but not more than 800
q year per dependent).
You do not have to wait until
after the war, however, to use
this credit. You may, II you
choose, use your postwar credits
to reduce the tax on your income
for i94S and thereafter.
To be eligible for the credit,
however, you must have purchased
war bonds, paid money on your
debts, or paid premiums on insur-
ance policies purchased before Sep
tember I, i942. The credit for pay
ment Of debts for l94S Is only allow
ed to the extent that you reduce the
total amount Of your indebtedness
below the smallest amount which
you owed between September !, 1042
and December 81, 1e42. The credit
for purchases Of war bonds for 1913
Is only allowed to the extent that
the amount Of bonds which you own
at the end Of l94S exceeds the
amount which you owned ct the be-
ginning Of the year.
BONDS AND CREDIT
For example, suppose you are
married and without dependents
and your salary Is $2624 O. year. The
Victory Tax applies to eli but S62l
Of this-or $500. 80 your boss viii
have deducted from your weekly
checks 8 per cent Of $1,000, or 500
by the end of 194S.
Your postwar credit Is 40 per
cent Of this, or $40. When, In March
1914, you file your Victory tax re-
turn on your 104S earnings, you may
deduct this $40 from the amount Of
the Victory tax, but =.
You may make q deduction
ONLY up to the amount Of war
bonds you have bought or to the
amount you have paid of on
mortgages, life insurance prem
iums, ETC., which you contracted be-
fore Sept. /, 1912.
II, for example, you had bought
only $25 worth Of war bonds in 1943
(shameD and paid none Of the
specified debts, you could not deduct
the whole $40 but only $26.
Any credit you cannot use, or do
not choose to use, builds up for re-
payment after the war.
As to that part Of the Victory
Tax which you kiss goodbye for
ever-the rs per cent for single
men, 80 per cent for married per-
sons: This Is considered q Fed
eral income taxes, Is NEVER
deductible anywhere on Q Federal
tax return.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19
TWO CONNECTICUT
SOLDIERS MISSING
Hamden, NOrwalk Youths
Among 90 UnaccOunted
for Overseas

Washington, Feb. 19-CUP)-The
War Department made public to-
day the names Of 90 United States
soldiers missing In action In the
European, North African, South
Pacific and Southwest Pacific areas.
The next Of kin Of the army per-
sonnet Of this list reside In 80 states,
the District Of Columbia and CAM
ada. The missing include two from
Connecticut, i've from Massacnu-
sets, and one from Rhode Island "a
follows:
u. 8. Army Personnel missing IN
action In the European area:
Connecticut:
Clark, STAR sgt. Frederick W.;
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Schroeder, (friend)
$40 Ridge Road, Hamden.
N. 8. Army Personnel missing In
action In the North African area:
Massachusetts:
DeLuca, STAR Sgt. Matthew p:
Mrs. Josephine DeLuca, (Tnother)
ST. Willard st., w. Quincy.
q. s. Army Personnel missing Il,
action In the South Pacific area:
Connecticut:
Olmstead, Sgt. Jesse N; MRS.
Mary e. Stead, (mother) Chestnut
Hill Road, Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19

It goes wen beyond the 1900 1000
horsepower cycle Of today's best air-
craft engines, though detailed rec
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19
DUMBLETON SERVES
AS RECEPTIONST

Providence, r. I. February 10. -
Charles Frederick DrImbleton, IT.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Dumbleton Of Is Elinwood avenue.
Waterbury, Conn.,, a graduate Of
Litchfleld High school, was a mem
Der Of the committee that recently
welcomed more than 100 new fresh
men to Brown University.
Dumbleton Is q Benjamin Ice
Wheeler scholar at Brown and has
been active in Sock and Buskin.
undergraduate dramatic Society. He
Is a candidate for the degree OF
Sch. under the accelerated pro-
gram.
He was one Of the nine repre-
sentatives of the upper classes who
registered the incoming freshmen
and acquainted them with Browns
historic campus. They arranged
the first mid-winter Freshmen Week
in Browns history.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19
HARTFORD SERGEANT
WOUNDED IN ACTION

washington, Feb. 10 (UP)-Three
New Englanders were among 100
United States soldiers wounded In
action recently, the War Depart
1nent announced today.
Tech. sgt. Anthony J. DeLuca, son
Of Mrs. Elisabeth DeLuca Of Hart
ford, Conn, and sgt. Michael l.
Kenney, son Of Mrs. Sarah Kenney
Of Holyoke, Mass, were listed "a
wounded in action in the African
area.
Pvt. Joseph q. KoElowski, son Of
Mrs. Ellen Graham Of Dracut, Mass.
was listed as wounded In the South
Pacific area.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19

Peter Bdso1 new power u nit
was developed. Newspaper men were
given preview Of the engine here.
FOR ALL TYPES
While the horsepower, construc-
ton, fuel consumption, and me-
chanical improvements incorpo-
rated in the new engine are still
considered aviation secrets, and
the speeds and rates Of climb OBJ
tainable in new planes that can
be built around this power plant
cannot now be told. It Is possible
to reveal these salient facts:
: /. It brings to reality 400-mile
an hour flight.
2. The engine is no mere lab
oratory test model.
3. So far have engineering and
construction Of the engine prog
ressed that It is now incorporated
: in the design of q number Of diff
ferent new planes, ranking all
+. the way from single engine fight
ers UP to multiple engine bomb
ers and cargo planes that look
s like something out Of q Sunday
supplement pipe dream.
4. While developed primarily
for Naval aircraft this new en-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19

When you file your income tax
return for the tax year 1912, whether
for calendar year or a fiscal year,
you need not worry about the Vic
tory Tax. However, you will want
to know about II In preparing your
return in March, 1914.
Throughout the year 1913,
however, you will be continually
reminded Of the Victory Tax by
reason OF the fact that your EN-.
ployer Is deducting Il from your
wages. The Victory Tax is q 8
per cent tax on income over 1924
per year. Each pay period, your
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19
RECORD VERDICT
FOR YOUNG GIRL
Motion to Set $4,000
Award Aside Filed By
Defense Today

one Of the largest superior court
damage verdicts In recent years was
returned yesterday, when Lorraine
Robillard Of waterbury was award.
ed $4,000 In her civil action against
Evelyn and Sol Hennes, both Of this
city. The jury, composed OF eight
men and four women, returned the
verdict late In the afternoon after
lengthy elaboration.
Attorney william K. Lawlor rep
ersented the plaintiff, q minor who
brought the litigation through her
father, william fsobillard. Injuries
sustained last Aug. 80 when the
young girl was struck by q car OPP
Grated by Evelyn Hennes and owned
by the other defendant were the
basis Of the action. The plaintiff
claimed she was dragged over the
Asldewalk and through o fence after
she was struck.
Injuries listed by the Plaintiff in
cluded q fractured skull and lacera-
ton Of the brain, and 1t was pointed
out she was unconscious for four
days and four nights after the acci-
dent.
A motion was filed by counsel for
the defendant today asking Judge
Frank p. McE;voy who presided dur.
ing the hearing to set aside the YER
dict.
$1,000 Verdict Protested
A motion has been fled In super
Tor court by william Shore, Inc,
operating as Everybody's Market, on
East Main street, asking Judge
Frank P. McEvoy to set aside q a.
900 Jury verdict returned for Mar
garet M. Flinter Wednesday. The
local woman sued as the result Of
injuries received In o fall on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19

This h the fourteenth and last
Of . series Of articles by . tax
expert, designed 10 aid readers Of
this Newspaper In preparing their
income tax returns. Clip and save
the articles for reference when
making out the tax form.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19

oris Of Its per-
form an ce are
still held as re-
stricted inforn1a.
ton by the u. 8.
Navy Bureau Of
AeroriauticS q n d
the Pratt and
whitney Aircraft
Division Of United
Aircraft Corpora
ton, ct who's e
engine research
laboratories a n d
factories here IN
and East Hart
ford, Conn, the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19

store stairway last March "a. The
motion win be argued ct Q short
calendar session next Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19
Navy Reveals
Phenomenal New
Plane Engine

Hartford, Conn. Feb 10s-Deveopment Of an aircraft
engine 80 powerful that It promises to revoluonze not only
the war in the air but the future Of commercial aviation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19

e e not only possible 70 ~ 3
midnight sun, but also 9 midday zIi
lmoon. q the earths poles
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

ID. u. s: l. taking iron n b"ne-
fetal a. liver for "a lnw red blood
cell count? Ar" both nrrrN AIRY"
Can liver extract h" taken with
the same result "a shots Can u
person talk" too many liver shots .
What Is meant 10y hypu, hr"u .r
anrmia?
Answer: Iron is valuable in ore
form of au"mia. liver in another.
llypUChrUmic anCmia j. tn" form
in which the hrmOplnhin. the iron
containin" cnlulirg matter al m"
blood, Is prup"rtiunat"ly O." ;h"
number Of c"liSD lower than IL
should be. In pcrricinuS aurmlt
In" h"mOgl"hlT is pruporti"u"rc!v
higher than normal. Iron is Iudi-
Gated III hypochromiC ancmia.
liver in pcrnirious armenia. In
some eases both are indicated.
Liver is absorbed just ahuu, ns
well by mouth ~ hyp"uoimicnilr.
! hav" never beard If li:rr ~ 60
res. i"i'" any hTrm.