davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

&ep. @bite SEN Snoianerbduptling,
feline Sanilie l1no cine @n5abl an-
berer Snbianer. 3pei Sabre CAB
bie fatbolii6e &olonie elmer sln=
5abl aus Girginia beriagter 8uri-
taner 3uflu1t in ser &olonie. Gum
Oanf riilen biele oie &olonie an
Ii6 rno pertrieben sic SeIuiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

@ate @bite puroe nit ieinen &C.
fGbrten In &etten na6 england ge=
ianbt. Sort itarb Bater Bbite i'm
Sabre 1867. Grit bel Ser amerifa<
niiben Gepolution I'M Sabre IVA
erlangten bie treu gebliebenen &a-
tbolifen Marplanbs lire religi0Ie
Sreibeit tpieber.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Father Resumes Old Job
When Son joins Army

KANSAS CITY .-Ha her White
otter 81 wears service. retired from
his furniture store rob last July.
His son II Lynn White, succeeded
him
TODAY H Lynn White Joins the
Amy
His successor a. the store is Hal
bert White
Evening star., 1943-03-17
OUCH!
My BACK
Relieve muscular back ache
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Oh me-Oh my! How's man going t.
trt to work with his back tied IN knots
from painful. stiff muscles Try good old
omega Oh. Rub It on. il rubs right into
t'e skin end goes to work fast. Through
three generations Omega has been a bless
trg 70 thousands. Extra strong, but won't
burn Only 35t ct al drug storea-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-18

SCtlldL1NCS vi S&&C al lazy cAAAA 1AeAs y =
"The far westerner whose gaso-
line rations were reduced can see
some of the dividends of that reduc-
ton in our landings on Bougain-
Vile" stated Rear Admiral ]. S. Nc
Cain, chief of the bureau of aero
nautics, navy department. Much of
the gasoline driving our amphibi-
Gus tanks ashore and pushing them
through the jungle to annihilate
Japanese machine gun nests came
from far western supplies. The Pa
cific coast is the nearest and most
practicable point from which our
forces in the southwest Pacific can
draw fuel Far western gasoline
also helps power our bombers and
fighters which have Uttered the
harb0r of Rabual with the wrecks
of zeros and Japanese surface war
ships"
General H. H. Arnold, command
ing general of the army air forces,
stated, ARMY bombers in the
southwestern Pacific are largely de-
pendent on gasoline from our west
coast. Gasoline is not only destroy
ing the Japanese enemy-it is saw
ing the lives of our own men.
Wounded men by the hundreds are
being flown to hospitals far behind
the lines in transport planes requir-
ing thousands of gallons of gasoline
monthly"
At the outset of nationwide gaso-
line rationing, west coast gasoline
civilian consumption was not Sc
verely curtailed. Although demands
from the Mediterranean and Euro
pean war theaters were so heavy
that the east coast, where supplies
were most readily available, suf-
fered recurrent gasoline famines,
transportation from the far west
was already severely taxed by
other war traffic and it was impos-
sible to transfer any appreciate
amount of west coast gasoline east
ward. Also it was necessary to
build up far western reserves in
storage against the eventually enor-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-18

nous demands of Allied offensives
in the Pacific.
Pacific coast production of crude
oil is currently about 10000 bar
rels day. Out of this, the armed
forces take enormous and undis-
closed quantities for high test avia-
ton fuels, 8O-octane all-purpose
gasoline, fuel oils, and other petro-
leum war products. Last month the
Pacific coast began to feel the ma
tionwide gasoline shortage. For
some time reserve stocks in the
region have been subject to heavy
military drains. Reserves could no
longer be maintained at levels ade-
quate for expanding Pacific oper-
atoms unless cut in civilian ra-
tions was made. Accordingly, the
petroleum administration for war
reduced far west quotas and the Of
flee of price administration cut civ
ilian rations by from Is to 20 per
cent.
Military gasoline production east
of the Rockies goes almost entirely
for military needs in the area and
to the European battle fronts
Whether larger scale actions in
the Pacific will make further cuts
necessary in the far west, govern
ment officials are unable to predict
at this time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-18

line 3sk miles long from the Fran
ME field. From there, an eight-inch
line will stretch northward As
miles, at which point the main line
will feed into two six-inch laterals,
one going 10 miles to Billings and
the other IL miles to Laurel.
Cost of the pipe line, reported to
be $3.50, 900, is being financed by the
Yale Oil Pipe Line company. An
nouncement of approval for the
construction was made November
8 by Ralph K. Davies, deputy petro-
leum administrator.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-18

His ANNOUNCEMENT was made az
Billings, where he conferred with
P. N. Forth, vice president and
general manager of the Yale Oil
Corp, and other officials.
Construction is scheduled to start
January /. The line viii be in oper-
alton in 80 days afterward, if
weather conditions and delivery of
materials permit, the represent
alive said.
According to initial plans, a six
inch line viii be routed from Elk
Basin field northeastward IL miles
to a junction with six-inch lateral
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-18

There was once a young man
who told his girl friend he'd never
seen such dreamy eyes before. To
which she replied, you have never
stayed so late before"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-18
WOMEN GET on JOBS

About 10000 women are en-
ployed in United States petroleum
refineries, says the office of war
information.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-18

The motorists version Of a pop
ular song. Coming Home On a Rim
and No Spare"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-18
Surveyors Begin Mapping Route
For Elk Basin-Frannie Pipeline

SURVEYS to of the 8212ne crude oil pipe
Franne fields to refneries in Laurel and
Billings way G. Dyer representative of the Yale o
pineine c0mpanv of Denver announced this week
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-18
Military Needs Intensity Demand
For Crude From Western Oil Area

Gasoline largely the coast and Rocky mountain
is towering attacks Bouganvie and
the bombngs Rabau according statements made by repre-
sentatives of the army andn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-06

exile
Nc.,.tn.'.,S,. 'ic Pole, hal lie, y
- Eas; iI>'gDls with Russia.
bef'Ia ltN"d up TIE story lhsl lie
Russians Rad ma.Sacred Poles wa,i1
sat" "md Inquired whether ~ NJ
W;'rSa" MA gong to fan fu! 4.
TIA" (luiSling regime Here prrn.p;
~ answered negatively. That NJ
what nl%h, have been expected rrD"
4 QuisilnG Soup anywhere. The
difficulty WAS that the Polish "cXi'"
government" i'll London indursrd ;.c
h"ii@". demanding an accounting
!r"m Moscow.
Moscow .aSEcd back immcdia,clv.
ThiS 'u"iDuSly strained relations
within The United Nations relation,
>hin. inclusive OF the .tmcricans, tn.
'"''i.' '""'r rai-c"li"n."uS assoc:
a'rN Christians among ihcmD and the
pretty formidable Poics--if their
. London government in cXiir" spC"l;
Tor them. a. il obviously doe.
IN" tni'ci Nations cat cu. 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-06

own midst they cnuld no, 40 any.
uilhs ABOUT L. net Geins >t.fs
enough.
however. SlCn al lncU as ru.Iid,
'"'k refuge III other irI.ndi! land
ana liked up in them what ti:ry
called government, in exile" tn It
~. cabinets representative 90 thr,.
own Various states. inSni.Ir rs ,lIr,.
Wer" able L. he representatives of
people under the real subsection -:
'hcIr r"Sp"ctiv" luiSlings
Oh course. the auii-ANiS powers
winch harborrd them treated the
"NeErun little drmncracic>' govern
iilrl's III "Hilc" H. the nrnuin? al
tlclr.
They made postwar I-:nS vii,
'h"m and treated them genera " an
naSiS of diplomatic equality. 80
morning the demonstrating Qus:..;r.S =.
mere AXIS hircl!ng.. which :; y:i,a.
"'|E arc. mqur>,i"unbiy.
f"r This sort ui purposes. The "...,.
'.hnl" l. ~ cNilr" have classified g;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-06

49, aiahs vas inconyenien, ,,,
,',a,, 'ornqW'r"fs. engaged. as they
Itl". "i'h more Urgent probIen,s
v ',,I mere" 5" they boosted. here
',hu mere 4 QuiSling in,n mover
S"nl"'' L" their dictation.
me "rls'nal QuiSlinp, rs SIM.
l' q nearly everyone knows Inv n",i'
Was wa, = chap 10y tina, name IN Nnrw.,,
ms Job rs /" he u native, di,r.rr,,
!nlN AcuHir$ccnt Ia Axis orders H..
'h''l"l Norwegian QuiSlins had h,
NOR" doubtful honor nr having NJ.
'n"hicE"r wished onto the s,r,,
Wherever. somewhere on o,h.r NV
ANS picked him Tor the posi- in hi,
particular capital OuiSlins N, ,
SIMPLY WAS The first of them 4
"|l' i5lins" may have any Kind .. g.
real Emily name and ,l,.I Dr :.
"Cui ling"
Erl. Il la, ui folk IN ihrSr Al.
o'nlnatcd countries did 49,. ~,
gushing r,ilrrShip. Riah, in ;n,i,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-06

ing United States dcmograuhrrS
on the United States population
problem, which they believe is
very grave. 1t is in the near future
and concerns an increase in old
age population.
The birth rate is by no means
any indication Of population
growth. From 1900 10 l9l% the
population of the United States
increased from 100000 to 3D.
00o.U00. Only n small part of this
was due to an increase in the birth
rate; n great deal OF i: WAS due TO
immigration.
Firth Rate
Still another factor in popula-
ton Increase is the advance of
medical science which saves hu-
man beings i'll the most prcca-
T!uuS period Of their livcs-that is
to say III infancy-and preserves
them through childhood. The
death rate III earlier days among
those who had reached the age OF
20 was immcasurably less than in
the earlier period of life.
The birth rate in the United
States fell fairly steadily from
1918. VIXEN it was ~ per 900 pop
u!a,ion. To 1883. when il was a lit
tie over Ii per 1000. Since then it
has hccn rising 50 that this year
1t vii! probably reach ~ per 900.
i is undoubtedly in for another
drop. beginning within the next
two or TIN 20 years. Birth rate,
therefore, IS We hav" said above.
= not the criterion of population
growth.
All those factors which have re-
suited in or population growth
are likely 10 continue to operate
%o'tmt W aye faced with an in
crcIsiu@ly elder population. In
lolI 10 per cent of the population
were under > Years of age: in 1910
about " per cent .: III" popula-
tiom wcr" under : years OF age.
IN $50 10 pee cent Of the popula-
ton were from = 20 10: in 1910 -
per cent were Of ;Eat age. People
from 20 to - compose the most
Stah'" population group proper
tI"natciy. EGt IN $50 only / > per
cen; Vi the population were over
-. %hcrca- in 1910 nearly 50 per
cent ""r" over Is.
]" 1850 ii Is projected that ) per
cent nf the population will be un-
der >. 20 per cent will I've from ;
To 10 years Of age and 80 per cent
vii! be from 20 To- 81. while - per
cent will be from ID to 81, and over
- per cent will he over ~.
This shift in the age Of popula-
lion groups is bound to make
great social and economic changes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-06

Discard Poland. :tuo "; Ii,.~,
- &c 90: ia" IHas, !u:n:.o:.'.ie -
'n"'.. |: ., :. .i.i.' Il. -. ..ry 49,.
vi uteI "i"h..."ti.n ~ tuem
l. there ,:tI Uxr!u:.lt,.,n.
Thel" l.. .nd"cd.
P".ani's p"puiai,on j. ,a.,'i!. -.
d'$tr1i and agricultural! MEc las
STA :. II na.. though. q ...i aYE.
rThii'& cCi~,--;IriStVcratic at rail
larry. vv'y similar /" G.,in,uy'. CO.
responding class.
And the exile government" &C.,
SiStS principally -: the S.r,s,..5i :.
pru-tic man element. wnrrn.,, III
nHlk j., prn-ii'i>Silm.
In" majority ShuuI.i rllc. n"t +.
does not always do So in .t,cr :,na f.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-06

More 'hau 5000 800 ton, o., c,,a
grown on American farms vii 80
dcEyd.a;cd md rruucvG un y.r.gl..
!" "D""i ahn.nrn toms His yr:.r. with
" r""''>H H&.uG reduction -; ship
big sac, needed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-06

DR.. ClrmdcninE will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-06

Say il with flow
erS especially
these Ike core,
~ buuirliuclur
Tor her lapel
Tiny bud>. tat
grown blossoms
white 81 Car,i".t
bright. All '.yv.
~ - all priced
lp\,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-06
by LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. ID.

DENOGHApllY is the science
Of the statistical study Of pupu-
Iatinn.
An article in "Fortunc" maya
zine gives the opinions OF the lead
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-06
Study Birth and Death Rates
In Postwar Population Plans

business houses like Sears Roe
III Il already change the goods of
Tered To the public to meet cbony-
ing birth rates and old-age popu-
iat'on. They are thus more alert
To changes than the political plan
ncrS. The age period for prime
ianor Is ~ To n. 1t is possible
that we will have to institute
framing courses for men over ii
I" 1T them for secondary labor up
to the age of 10 or 20.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
u. B.:-l. Is it harmful to drink
lois OF water with the meals?
:. Does milk promote growth in a
person after the are of twenty
Answer: !. Water with the
meals does not remain in the
stomach for any length of time
ana does not mix with the food.
II, therefore, does not interior.
with digestion and it is not harm
tul 10 take plenty Of ii with meals
:. II you mean will milk increase
growth IN height after the age of
20, the answer is no. At any age
1t VIII promote nutrition and is a
valuable ingredient in any diet.
II. D.:-Can rupture turn in
to cancer?
Answer: No. A rupture is SIM
ply 4 mechanical defect in the
abdominal wall. A cancer is n cell
growth. They have nothing to do
with each other.
T. ST. was told that a duode-
nal ulcer never heals through,
only heals over. Will this show
on an X-ray if it is healed over?
DO you advise operation?
Answer: 4 large proportion of
duodcnal ulcers heal completely
for all practical purposes. The
mucous membrane may be some
what thin at that point. but after
this occurs they give no symptoms
for the rest of the individuals
HE, 80 we can say they are healed.
The lack of symptoms of acid dy,-
pepsia is a better sign of healing
than the X-ray. cannot advise
about an operation at long dis
lance. You should consult "A pby-
stefan about that.
Mrs. +. B.:-Plcase give q rea-
son why you advise that only -
per cent Of golfers need be- re-
moved. ] was under the impress
sion that it WAS better TO have any
EoItcr removed.
Answer: \ large number Of
golfers are simple compensatory
arrangements of the thyroid gland
III ii district where the iodine in
the water. milk and vegetables is
low. All these "goitcrs" need is
little sodium iOdidc once or twice
year. not surgery. Another large
number Of golfers are due to dis
turbanccS of the female glands Of
secretion.
J. Il. R.:-Will the drinking OF
whiSkcy injure the teeth in any
way?
Answer: Net that know Of.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-06

Mother loves that
handbook look
And there's no
iN.g Ike tiuIs
SDInEIIg whit,
gle with perky
DOW ip: luOkm!g
resi- and ira
gIic. One of u
large group
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-06
ATTENTION SERVICE MEN

W. AXE At yHIr service this Muthcrs Day TO hrIp yuu
sh"? Tor the usriu' wcicGmc gifts send
back home Don't use precious hours yo,r time off
wondering what TO buy. Ic
ice solve %oGr problem quickly salts,
ii'tio' Zig: i"t "ii, o. ling
Hfi"eH'hcr l. Hat ....;;:r be
pointed T.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-06
Attractive Useful Gifts Mother Will Welcome!

The most Civ
aJlc hank ir
ever { hOOS T.
from dainty en-
DruIdrd linens,
lacy sh"r"S, flow
Ci'- Npl 's'N"d love
lriS. Whites pa
tells. Priced IoW,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-06

j. Il. R.:-Will the drinking OF
whiSkcy injure the teeth in any
way?
Answer: Net that | know Of.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-06

To Mother with
Love- stunning
draw~tring ID az
III long Wuaiiu.
rTyUn and cotton
:3Ill" Ruuniy and
!v!:c>:in.!y new
Evening star., 1943-07-31
HELP WOMEN,
SALESIAD

And general ONCE worker, 2o-30, in small
local store. Some knowledge of tipping pre-
tuntty for permanent position and ad-
vancement to right party. BOX 2O1 II. Star.
STENOGRAPHER, railroad,
good salary; state age, educa-
ton and experience. Box
204-S, Star.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
CLERK-TYPISTS
FOR
SATURDAYS ONLY.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR,
EvDEDTENY~ED
STENOGRAPHER

STENOGRAPHER,
Banking institution desires
a stenographer, permanent
position with opportunity for
advancement. Reply in own
handwriting, stating educa-
ton and experience. Box
244-S, Star.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
HELP WOMEN.

YOUNG LADY, typist and offce assistant,
age ~ to 80; salary, $50 per week. Must
be neat and alert This is a permanent
position Apply Mrs. Furman, Milstones
Acme Liquor Store. 927 Pa. ave. NV.
Please do not call on telephone.
YOUNG LADIES, two, employed but hay-
ing free, time after 5 pm, can have
brkfst., dinner and money remuneration to
assist in dining room through dinner hour
No phone calls. 2334 10th NV. Gail
after pm. II
BETWEEN 80 and 40 yrs, for clerical work
and part-time selling. Unusual opportunity
for one interested in selling field of furni-
ture business: S27 80 and commission. Mrs
Bell Hearth Company. 32S9 M st. CO.
WASHINGTON OFFICE Of large manu-
featuring organization has opening for
secretary. Permanent position. Telephone
Ma. 2497 or Ma. 1852 for appointment.
MIDDLE-AGED OR ELDERLY LADY for
companion and care of l-yr-old, days;
no heavy housework; room, board, reason
able salary. For more information write
Box 234 IT, Star Il
Evening star., 1943-07-31
$50 PER WEEK.

Service station manager,
thoroughly experienced, hon
est and capable; 6-day wk.,
good working conditions.
Willoughby's ESQ, 4244 Wis.
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
HELP MEN.

BUS BOYS, colored, evening
work, 6 to 9 pm; good earnings
and evening meal furn. Apply
today, WeStchester Apis. dining
room, 1000 Cathedral ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
SALESLADY,

SALESLADY,
PHONOGRAPH RECORD DEPT.
Permanent position paying top salary,
musical knowledge, and sales experience
preferred. Give full particulars. interview
ARRANGED. Box 1877. Star
TYPISTS,
Experience Necessary
Must Type Rapidly and Accurately
Call Mr.. Gray, DE 1850
STENOGRAPHER, 5-day week.
Permanent position. Engineering
office. Accuracy and intelligence
required, but speed not neces-
sary. $35 per wk. Call ME. 1880
for interview.
BILL POSTER FOR BUR-
ROUGHS MOON HOPKINS
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE:
35-HOUR, 5-DAY WEEK;
EXCELLENT S ALARY
F r A NKLIN INSURANCE
CO., MA. 1860.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
HELP MEN tcont.,.
BRAKE MECHANIC

lathe; should have machine shop knowI:
edge; - no sa1is, SATURDAY. 2 or Sunday work; good
Southern Wholesalers, Inc,
1919 L ST. NV. DI. 1922.
PHOTOGRAPHER, good por-
trait man, excellent oppor-
tunity for right party. White
Studios, 1909 G st. NV.
DRAFT-DEFERRED MAN,
AGE 25-35, TO TRAIN FOR PER-
MANENT RESPONSIBLE POSI-
TION WITH NATIONAL OR
GANIZATION. GIVE BACK
GROUND IN REPLY. BOX 202-T,
STAR.
BOOKKEEPER,
PERMANENT POSITION,
GOOD SALARY; ONE CA
PABLE OFASS UMING
FULL RESPON SIBILITY.
BANNER BROS, 10 DECA-
TUR ST. NE. (BETWEEN o
AND P).
WATERS WANTED, WHITE,
7 HOURS PER DAY, FROM
IL TO 2 AND S TO 9; NO
SUNDAY WORK. APPLY IN
PERSON. EMPIRE RESTAU-
RANT, 1412 NEW YORK
AVE NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-31

PIX. OPERATOR
Apt bldg; 500 mo. Phone Manager. DU.
Evening star., 1943-07-31

LADY. young, rood personality. t9 repre-
tunity: permanent. Box 15-A star.
Evening star., 1943-07-31

WOMEN, part time, to work at neighbor-
hood soda fountain; morning shift, 8 till
pm; to 8 pm evenings: 60c per hr.
Morgan'S Pharmacy, 3001 P st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
HELP WOMEN.
STENOGRAPHER,
Experience Necessary.
Pleasant Working Conditions.
Call Mr.. Gray, DE. 1850.
CIERK-TYPIST

CLERK-TYPIST,
Once of large corporation, good working
conditions. Opportunity for advancement
TO position OF responsibility. 30.hour
week: Apply 418 woodward Bldg.
STENOGRAPHER, $3.50 per
month, 40 hours weekly;
state age, education and ex-
perience; permanent posi-
ton; national concern. Box
119-M, Star. &
BOOKKEEPER for we'll
known retail clothing estab-
lishment. Excellent oppor-
tunity, must be experienced
IN double entry; knowledge
OF retail methods preferred.
Box SIS, Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Italian Front

Warning to the italian population,
which is reported to be increasingly res
tive under the Fascist rule, that Rome,
heretofore escaping bombing, can be
raided came Sunday night when a flight
of British Wellingtons crossed over the
Italian capital and then sped on to the
Lido di Roma seaplane base where the
pay load was dropped among the hang
ars and the planes which were resting
on the ground. Excellent results were
accomplished and there was no opposi-
tion save for a weak fire from antiair-
craft batteries. In the bright moonlight
several runs were made over the target.
Rome, though completely blacked out.
was clearly visible.
Other British bombers attacked Ira
PAM, Western Sicilian port, one huge
explosion occurring in the center of the
town when the gas works were hit.
Rumors of political changes in Italy
have continued all week but so far
nothing has been learned to substan-
tiate any. There is no letup, however,
in the flow of gloomy comment on the
prospects of invasion.
There were reports that GERMANY
has assured the Italians that they will
not be left alone to fight off invasion.
an assurance which is not as inspiring
to Italian morale as it might have been
before Germany helped" the Italians in
North Africa.
Recapitulation of the African CAM
paign losses now show the Axis losing
10000 killed, $1,000 seriously wounded,
$4,000, including q generals, taken pris-
oner, 5000 planes destroyed and 72 ships
sunk. American casualties of the last
month of fighting were set at 5000, which
include killed, wounded and missing.
American battle casualties from Pearl
Harbor on stand now at 10000 of which
about $4,000 have been naval.
The air attacks on Italy and her
islands continued all week. Sardinia,
Sicily and west coast seaports all felt
the weight of Allied air strength and
included in the victories was the de-
struction of 73 planes on Wednesday,
lib more on Thursday and 96 on Friday.
Most OF these planes were parked on air.
fields under attack and the pilots made
no effort to rise for combat.