davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-23

WANT ADS
Get Results
ALERT PROPERTY OWNrpc =
increasing their insuranc" H 10 ARE
vi hisher replacement co,,. view
US check your policies. Ir.,, Let
department, Citizens pnnIrahce
Trust Company. '''k and
---------- ---.- ll-u
CANDLER-PALMER N0r0n -
oilers good used cars nj ro.,,' w..
prices. l9ll StudcbaLrr C"sohaoic
ger 1889 Chevrolet Sedan ,ma-
FORD and Il number of S,n,'' 1881
models. "'" 1895
- -.------------ -.- 2-tr
BRIDES SEE US FOR YOl,p rpn
GinS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n,. ED-
ti"nS. Finest quality 9, ,,,.', NUa-
prices. Also Visiting Cards ~, "e
GRADUATE. Henderson Book C E'e
phone 10. 70,
lI-rt
EGGS. EGGS. EGGS, W. ,r,
paving Bic pc" dozen. &c in ,..' '''f-
BiinG them la It's. t!Cndyr>,r ti ~
emery. I'D :. Garnet Stree, pc, '" W,
WE ARE PLEASED TO ANyOI,yC,,
maj w. WaNr.'ly Hicks mas lrrr,r
cd Il position with us as s.,Inl>i',-
ana VIII be glad lu meet his t,;,., ,"'
ana The public at our store = u
SaitcrwhItc & Sons near V:.r g. L.
22-u
WE HAVE TIE VERY THING; F0p
your NINtory garden. Smith un1n
las Victory Garden Fvr;llIzc,. ,Sd
all kinds of seeds. Also rr.,' "''u
We ~" MS Htoccly. 1857
WE SELL VICTORY GARDEN FFR-
'lliHcE and all kinds of pardn,
field and lawn grass seed. See ~
NOW Tor your needs. l.. N. New
man Grocery. Wychr and Brrrl,-
t'''IoS' streets. lj-lj,
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN.
furnished apartment. two block,
from post office. 330 Wmdcr >uer,
i""hc '""-". 23-il
FOR QUALITY MONUMENTS AVN
markers at r"aSunIL., price see
call. or write John ". MAY. ~;
Nicholas St. Phone 1lO-J. Hrnde,.
son. y. [. lG-20-232l
CANNING RACKS FOR INDlVuD.
ual Jars, Use IN any cooking yvssC'
or lard tin. at 59c each. W"tl,lr.
Hardware" Co., Main Stree. 1866.
SHELL LUBRICATlON. WASHING
waving. polishing. oil changed. ha,.
! t"r!cS checked. tires changed. We
! appreciate your business. sam H.
Allen, I'll SEcl! Service. next to
White House Restaurant. 23-3ti
BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
model used cars at Motor
Sales Co. Henderson. y. c.
JAR RUBBERS, TOPS. FRUIT
Jars. pIuis, quarts, half gallons
Every canning need Only 81
pound covered tins for camgrrS
! Watkins Hardware Co.. AIar
! Street. l9-0t
wANTED INTERVIEWER cI7TC
,'''',, ,,d '.,,Il,,'.,',,' c''s 80.
,.'','lI', ' .,,''.',,,,',,, ,II ,,'',,,.
c,,n,.,Io,,,i.r yv,.;,, - ,i ,',,
,.r. n;.r,,r,, ,a'5,
'''' -" s''''''' ~"-"'
hos, r r,,, ,'.',,r,';i ,, ,'',r shc,
1Iodrrr sn,,.ir" ",nor;c,c.t ~;
erotors phonn ON ,o,, gnn,,n,
,nc,t D,idrnr> nnn,,,. cG,',' n,.o
pari,c,., ~, c,Nrn 5S ',
-
WANTED G. Q Q - USED LAT
hmT ,,,n,odi,,ni,. pEnrn - =,
c",,o ( Tr,sn,. n,-o
= ~. -. '.'------ -
WHEN YOU THINK OF Goa
cal! 26O. Doug and Bob F.lEnt
appreciate your order, II.
Fdlkncg & Son. phone 26D. !G-
-. .-.-.--.-.- 80.
paint lob. There is no pain, bette
Yet il is the lowest priced Q,alIt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-23
NOTICE or RESALE.

lG-23-3O-G-l3-ZO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-23

CANDLER-PALNlER MOr0n =
OFFERS good used cars at rr,.a w.,
prices, i9ll Studcbalicr C"w,,,.ole
der 1889 Chevrolet Scda W,'''i, ,a
Ford and Il number M S, 1887
models. '''" 1895
Dir
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-02
Cut Bank Oil Field
1912 Compilations


A Consolidated No 7 Nwa I-s4sw $50
NO No s NV wv N SS sss@ % iso BS S os
4. s : !; i s = :s:$ 3 $:
asbsI NO 3 81 sEs sVs ios4-sw IS B 29S
cOnsodsd oas-Ty Tribal si No Me- sci ss
G 44s % sE NJ q N ne S w IS s ss soc
Frances Frances 0 0s 20 No No NV " sw NV w s
sr Mo- w sEi Nw 7Sw 3 B 5S7
Glacier Production Bonnet No 10 Io Sec 25w B s 9 ISL
GaeT FTOduon Bennett No &c Me- SCI ssss5w
e s rS sas8a h ~ Ne e NES S '% w rs s s
Glacier Production Mueller No sw4 SCI s,5% B Dbl 29
osSs sr So % N s Hs s" BS ESQ
scsT PTOdu o M No No Me- W s s,5w 7sS BS s
2ssssw e BM s07a
81 " NJ s. Sc S Ews sw sPE Sc sS 3
u Ks Tai aos No 70 Sc M SEs NEs aSw
NO sw gw1 swa 9ss-sw y Dbl s 3s o
ssg T so N sw N E ls NEi w SHOW oAS I'D @
Nsona paa s' ae nG No si Sc swa Me- assw D
VI sS5E s 81 gee sSss
Ria-Jacobson 7-3s-5w $50 Bol 5ol9
No 6m w E sR sw SHOW 81 abb 3D. s
SANTA Rite No 80 sSI PSF PSF
santa santa Rita No sE4 SEA i2-ss-sw
Santa Rita Govt B No IS BbI 1880
No c Nwa Me- 25?Sw 100 B BOI 2 as9
NEa Me- Is-s2zsw 10 BSl salo
Santa Rita YuncE No Sc NEa Nwa ss" 70 BS mss
santa Rita Miller No 2s-33-5w 80 Bbl 5000
23-S75W zOO lsDL zoso
NWa T-31-5W Dry-Abi 2gt
G Tarrent G l3-34-6W
-C5ovtB No s. 2032-5W % bbl 10
SWa 6-S25W ~ 5Dl 90
Texac Govt A Nc. i7-32-5W 70 5bl
Texaco- Miller Nc. 32-S3-5W 40 Bo W
Texaco- No 7-32-5W iUS 5oi ~
Iindou No 20-325W y lsDl go
Texaco- Miller No C 29-335W III Bo $3.50
Texaeo-I No Lot 4 20-32-5W SUSPENDED
20-S2-5W Sho"
Texaco- Miller No 4 G 29-33-5W EsoL SSto
SW3 16-32-5W lS1 Ep aoo
No C 10-34-6W y SDi
-TrhaverN No C 2-35-6W lSn
G 17-S2-5W 10
No 2935-6W snow vi LII
Unit No
NO / G 21-S2-5W % 5DL 80
O7s788A NO 5 1T-32-5W 5p 90
No II 16-32-5W SOO EoL go
OIL 30-325W 2DL
yTitinson lS2-6W u bnL zSo1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-02
BETTER FARMING
METHODS URGED
FSA OFFICIAL ESTIMATES THAT
100000 GROWERS MAKE
BUT BARE LIVING

N. Gregory Silvermaster Of the farm
security administration estimated that
approximately 1000, 900 farmers barely
make a living and that most Of them
could be used to help compensate for
the shortage Of labor on commercial
farms.
OF these subsistence farmers, who
raise about 8 percent of the agricultural
production, he told a senate military
subcommittee 1000, 900 could be trained
to produce a surplus over their fam
lily needs. He added that possibly 200
900 could be modified for work on the
commercially productive farms OF
others.
SiIvermaster and H. r. ToIley, chief
Of agricultural economics in the
agriculture department, agreed that
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-02

says q. Curtis Hughes, wool specialist
in the animal industry department.
Core samples taken from bales Of
wool from the clips OF cooperating
Montana growers showed shrinkages
ranging from high of Sol percent TO
a low Of 512 percent.
Hughes explains that the wool
shrinkage research program is being
carried on TO determine a satisfactory
method of furnishing growers with
information on the shrinkage Of their
individual clips. Knowing the average
yield of clean wool per eve over a
period Of years a grower can calculate
the fleece value by using the market
price, clean basis. Although the pro-
gram was started only a few years
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-02
KEVIN-SUNBURST DRILLING WELLS

AEON on (3oeddertz No 6 SWa i635-3W
AgenGo edderzN 23353W Bbl natural 1888
Agen-C5 23-35-3W Rig
Anq -Amerca 70 35-36-3W 1898
Big NE3 28353W Show Oil Add
Cobb FIardroc SEA T-35-3W 1885
Big West-D No 21-35-3W Location
AGontan Curran 6-36-2W Location
Day-EI 1850
2 28-35-3W 1850
Porter Afac / 2322W u25
Handbook o -Aaey 36lW
Handbook A
Hartman & 23-35-3W 90
Iardrock s State A 36-36-2W Rig
Hat Co 24-37-3W 1915
-FSevnN o o Show OIL l45
li-S5-3W Show on 1883
rent acAlp $50
Prevol& 24-35-2W lo4O
& 2 NW3 5S53W 2lV
Parent 37-3W slO
10 NWNW sKVVa29 Locatio
Bruins 10 $50 Bbl l6x4
rexaco bruins 70 Show on lo11
Vandepas-Fee 70 Show on l41S
Show OH zoO
yVeSh 3ros No 2 SW NFs NW3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-02

Two species of fish Photoblepharon
and Anomalops) carry lanterns" TO
light their way in deep water. Below
their eyes these fish have receptacles
especially designed for carrying um-
nous plants which are actually BAG
terra with power Of giving off light. A
rich supply Of blood goes TO these aper-
lures to supply the plants or bacteria
with needed food. These fish also have
a covering mechanism which enables
them to turn the lights on and off at
Will
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-02
WOOL SHRNKAGE
LIGHT IN STATE

Wool from the 1912 crop tested under
the wool shrinkage program being
carried on jointly by the animal in
dustry department of the Montana
Agricultural Experiment station, the
Montana Woolgrowers association, and
the agricultural marketing service Of
the department Of agriculture, was
particularly light shrinking according
TO early results Of tests made thus far,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-02

the need was not so much for more
farmers as for making more efficient
use of the present farmers. They
testified In discussion Of a proposed
office of chronological mobilization.
The agriculture department plans 70
mobilize 100000 high school and col
lege volunteers to work on the farms
next summer, Silvermaster said. but it
would be a mistake to assume that
they would provide sufficient farm
labor in the critical areas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-02
1912 Compilations

Agen- Goeddertz No. 10 csL MIA sws 2s-s5-sw
Agen on -0oeddertz No CsL sWa SEA l6-s5-sW
Agen ois-Goddertz No 20 Sc Nw3 sw4 2s-35-3w sh,
Agen-Goedderz No. q Sc SEA Nw3 2s-35-3w
Berry ct al-Fee No / SE SWl SET 22-S5-lW
Big West-State No i C SEA 6-S4-4W an Ga
5 s. fsss: o NJ lg y d sE ny H IS i issw
Black Label-Sate No IS NV NEa NEa I6-35-2W
Consolidated Cias-Iutz No c NEa SEA 39-3s-2w
Consolidated Gas-Stillson No. NW5 SW4 2-S2-2W
Consolidated oas-Hug No 2 NV Nws Nwt l4-35-3w
Consolidated Gas-Fee No. c NEt sws 3-32-2W
Crumey -Fryberger No % CIVIL Nw3 SEA 24-35-3W
cTamley g AronSon-Jarrett No swa NEl 2e-s5-2w She
Delorane- Soberg No SW SWi NE3 29-35-3W
Enfield -zaehor No Sc NEs Nwa 2O-s5-lw
Fifty-six Petroeum-Jarret No IA NEl NE 29-35-2W
Fulton Pet.-Thompson No. sw sw3 NE3 2s-S5-3w
aEdTOck on CO-stats No csL sw' Nwi se,se2w
Hardrock OIL cC-wait B No ! c Nwi SEA ls-s5-2w
OIL Co.-State A No. 10 NV NEs SWl 36-36-2W
No No NE NE Me- ME- swi , i3s52W
High Gravity Govt. 0S4217 No 4 swa SEA ls-35-3w
Imperial Craig Gauss No sw sw3 Nwa ls-S5-lw
Imperial Craig Martin No c SW3 SW3 i7-35-lW
al-Bar-Fee No 2 c NE4 SEA 13-35-2W
Kal-bar Fee No. CIVIL NEs SEA lS-s5-2w
Montana Expl0r Lashbaugh No sw NEa Nwa S4-S52w sh
Nepstad ct al-Helgerson No Sc SEA SEA 2s-35-lw
Nepstad- Dpple NO NV swa Nwl 2s-35-iw
Neptune Seebrook No SW NE3 Swa l9-S5-2w
Oen- Engemoen No y NV SEA Nwl l4-s5-2w
oien-E ngemoen No II NE swa Nwl l4-s5-2w
Parrent-Davis No / SEs SEA 3-36-3W Sho
Peterson & sorenson-Govt No / sw Nwl SEA ls-35-Sw
Peterson & sorenson- Govt No NE Nwa SEA ls-35-sw
Pfabe Engeking Danielson No CSI NEi 20-35-iW
Prevol & snay-0oyt No CEL swa sWi ll-95-3W
Prevol & shay-wait No II Sc NEa NEa 24-35-2w
Prevol & Shay-Govt No 8 Sc SEA SEA lG-35-3W
Prevoi & shay-Govt Unit No Sc NEa NEl l5-S5-3w
Ramona on-Goyt. No. s NV SEA Nws l2-35-3w
Rimrock- Schmidt No Sc SEA NWa 2e-35-3W
No. 0 CNL swa Nw3 2s-S5-sw
smith-Govt 52OS5 No. 3 NE SEA Nwa ls-s5-2w
Texas Pacific Pewters No is NE SWA NE3 21-35-2W
Texas -Kal-Revin No 10 Sc swa SEA 29-35-2w
vandcrpas- zachor No. NV swi NEl 2O-S5-lw
welsh Bros-Fee No / CsL swa Nw3 36-35-2W
YeaIey-Shaw No. II NE NE4 SW3 35-36-2W Sho
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-02
NeIC Locations KeUin-SUnbHTst
Ohio-Idnd Z NV Nwa Nwa ll-s5-2w

ago it is already bringing practical re-
suits. he said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-02
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth
Location
Landowner
Operator
BAKER LENDIVE

BAKER-GLENDIvE
G 81 o oE ny e sw s a s s Snow 6H4Sd $50
s :. S y. ~ Sss. s SIS s::
BLACKLEAF STRUCTURE
Cobb Allotted Nc. Nws 420N-sw ASS
BowES GAS FIELD
NE SEA Nw4 S4s2E 2A Gas rs
s NO Sc SEA sws 4N,isE ACCOM- Gas 1902
Montana 3ss s No No sW s s sMa KSE Location
1ndependent-COe swa I-sl-iSE Show Gas 800
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD .,,, o.. ,.oo
American No is-sN-25E 5ls
BUTTON BUTTE 80,
Rowland ct al-woOdward / SEA 2Ol424E 800
CHESTER DISTRICT
-Drout-Tieitg@ No SIC SEA swa 2i-si-5E 1900
TarantA1ccraoken No l c SEA la-aN-iw spuddng
s, g e. as s8a es: q:
No Sm sw aW Aaasss sn snow % On 81
Mo- s S n NFs SEE SEE 7-ssE
wsish-HaIversOn No i isss-2E 2OOOM Gas $40
Lucky Seven No NE SEA swa as7
DUpUYER DISTRICT -.
TexacoKingsbury No l s-2sN-7w Show on-Abd 2
Alex Beaton No. / SEA SEA ass-aE rs5
FLAT coULER OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Farms No lO-37-5E on 2S79
Rowland Brundage-Annk No / s5-lsN-25E 72
FLATHEAD BASIN
zOerr-Jensen cOrp-sherff Nwa Nws 24-sO-2lw sl5
lanai s75s NO ne NET SEA s-sl-7w spuddins
HALF MOON STRUCTURE
SET Sci 252ON-2lW Aod. SSO
Edwards 9 oauson NO srasws ass nE 1873
BINGHAM
bingham 11obson-F1ink NO. I i4OOI
LOTHAIR STRUCTURE
AGcrougan al-Eae No Ed 22sE Waer-A0d S2'O
LUTHER-FOX DOME
Tarrant-Heare No a 14-ss-l0E l4oOI
MIDWAY STRUCTURE
arrant-v No C S2-28-1W xso
Tarrent- lander No 26-28N2W 1o4g
t-Desteffenay No G NWa NEa SO2ol" On AOA1
MISSION DOME
Sc swa NW 2s-2s-E l4SSl
Security Petroleum Wees NO 2O-2s-11E 4Nbi
pENDRoY
e sss on No sS N @ NS sW S' S Snow OH
on be No NE NWa SEA l7z4W water 550O
s ~ Oil 2912
NV NWa SWa 925W snow IN 1921
NE NW3 NE3 33-2SN-5W Sho" III @ooO
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
vvstSO~ Autad SEA WsteAbd 2707
ROSCOE DOME
Hrown No. CsL SEA FWs s-6slsE A AbS aa1S S
SEA NWs 4-6S-18E AD0- saM
Lot 4-6S-18E $500
ROUND BUTTE
AGracleo H-Baney 70 2 NEa S-6s2SE @O
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
l C NWa 22S7NE SOOO
SIGNAL BUTTE
eas ss ss 70 no oY sw E Ts s6ssp Show
-SAancin 1 NWa 1s-s7-l5E Dry Anu lou
swEETGRAsS HILLS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-02
kevin-Sunburst Field

Initial Top OF
Production Pay"
7 Dbl. 1915
z Bhl. 1905
Show Oil-Abd. I'LL
6 Bbl. 17O8
S Bbl. I405
An GaS-Show on 1888
7,602M Gas also
I'M Gas S Bbl. oil 2328
Show Oil-Abd. 1880
rs BbL 1914
2.5OOM Gas l43o
750AA Gas 1890
Is Bbl. Add. 1904
750M Gas 1888
.3W as Bbl. 1879
7 Show Oil-Abd. 1907
w Is Bbl. 1885
3 Bbl. ITO
20 Bbl. 1884
IS Bbl. 1913
wv SIS Bbl. 1852
100 Bbl. l77e
w so Bbl. 1862
V - Bbl. 1882
800 Bbl. 1882
800 Bbl. 1887
" Show Oil 1870
100 Bbl. 1429
Is Bbl. 1881
Z Bbl. 2481
20 Bbl. 1913
is Bbl. 162s
100 Bbl. 1905
IS Bbl. 1858
" Show Oil Abd. 1910
100 Bbl. 1877
IS Bbi. 1893
Add. 1908
10 Bbl. 1874
IS Bbl. 1858
10 Bbl. 1903
Show Oil-Abd. 2095
w 20 Bbl. 24e6
V Water 26e6
NV IL Bbl. 1925
IS BDl. 1888
IS Bbl. 1881
so Bbl. 1913
= IS Bbl. 1898
IS Bbl. 1877
25 Bbl. ITO
10 Dbl. 1903
7 Bbl. 1914
Add. 1871
IS Bbl. 1904
l6o Bbl. 1880
8 Bbl. 1850
10 Bbl l446
Show Oil-Abd. 1913
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
.JApS MAKING
LAST STAND
AT BAIR0k0

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Aug.
25.-Artillery opened fire for the
first time on the Japs making a
last ditch stand at Bairoko on New
Georgia in the Solomons after Am
erican troops had succeeded in scor-
ing substantial advances to the
northward from captured Munda
air base.
Liberators dropped liz tons of
bombs on other areas of the Pacific
war front. On Wewak, New Guinea,
where more than 300 Jap planes
were destroyed last week on the
ground, the campaign to Dust the
last Japs from New Georgia has
been in progress since seizure of
Munda on August s.
Ten miles from Bairoko above
New Georgia, Jap planes tried to
raid Vella LaVella Island which
the Americans occupied on August
Is. Nine raiders were shot down.
The Liberators attacking Wewak
were escorted by long-range fighters.
Twenty Jap fighters failed to halt the
attack and one was shot down.
Hundreds of United States planes
took part in the Wewak raid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
Communications Blasted
BIOCkbuster Attack Is
Made Near Naples
CRUISER BOMBED OFF
COAST; IS SET AFIRE
Railway Facilities, East and
South Coasts, Struck
by Dive Bombers

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Aug. 25.--Allied
air squadrons, significantly meeting
no opposition from Axis fighters,
hammered communication centers
in southern Italy again yesterday,
including blockbuster assault near
Naples last night
The air squadrons also left an
italian cruiser afire off the south
coast.
The official communique also says
dive bombers and fighter bombers
last night swept out on attacks on
the depleted Axis air forces which
refused to do battle for the second
successive day.
The only opposition encountered
from the Axis air forces was by
Liberators last Monday when Bari
was raided. No Liberators were lost
but seven enemy fighters were shot
down.
One deadly American A-36 dive
bomber rammed home two hits with
500 pound bombs on cruiser off
the south coast, blowing off the
stern. Fires leaped from the cruiser
as the attacker winged away.
Other A-36 bombers blasted rail-
way facilities at Capri on the south
ern Italian coast and Sibari on the
east coast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
BERLIN ISHIT
AGAIN, Raj
MOSQUITOES

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Royal Air
Force Mosquito squadrons struck
again at Berlin last night in a quick
follow-up of the devastating raid by
Britains heavy bombers on Monday
night and found fires still burning.
The city was half obscured by smoke
columns, but was dimly lighted in
some areas by the glare of hun
dreds of searchlights.
This stab came only few hours
after American Flying Fortresses
dealt another daylight blow at en-
envy aircraft production in France,
loosing bombs on the Bordeaux as
sembly plant while enroute to Great
Britain from North African bases
where they landed after the raid on
Regensburg more than week ago.
No fighters were seen during last
nights sweep over Hitler's Scared,
blackened capital, but anti-aircraft
guns were active.
The Mosquitoes returned to their
bases without the loss of a plane.
Other night flying planes laid
mines on enemy waters.
A German communique picked up
here said that slight damage was
done to buildings by the light bomb
ers which undertook harrassing
flights last night to the north Ger
man, region
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
RED ARMY IS
DRIVING ON
T0P0LTAvA

LONDON, Aug. 25. - The Red
Army continued TO hammer away at
the off-balance Germans retreating
from Kharkov. A Soviet COM
muniue reports successes all along
the line as Russian forces drove
toward Poltava, rs miles southwest
and little more than half way TO
the Nazis' Dneiper River defense
line.
A war bulletin broadcast from
Moscow said that the Nazis, eX-
hausted from the battle of Kharkov,
ire rushing reserves TO the line, but
in spite of this the Red Army adj
Vanced both south and west of the
city, killing 1000 Germans and dis
lbling 25 tanks in sharp fighting
northwest of the city. Other units
Of the Russian Army captured sew
raj villages.
The communique indicated that
the German retreat from Kharkov
is reaching the proportions OF a
sout. Nazi troops are abandoning
considerable stocks of war material
md armored equipment.
The German command reported
that "the big battle of defense in
he east continues with undated
ferocity," but insisted that the So
Wet attacks collapsed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
LABOR BOARD
SAYS STRIKE
is ILLEGAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. = The
War Labor Board ordered the strik-
ing employees of the Brewster Aero
nautical Corporation at townsville,
Pa. to return to work Immediately
and Internationally, and notified
union officials that it would take
all steps within it's authority to force
compliance.
Thousands of the Brewster work.
ers quit, protesting the military ar
rest of four guards, members OF the
Coast Guard Temporary Reserve,
charged with refusal to take their
posts in violation of the oath of
allegiance.
At stormy mass meeting the
workers formally declared strike
despite the WLB order The union
leaders said that another meeting
has been called for Thursday to
discuss the situation 1t was i'm
possible to arrange an earlier meet
ing.
The walkout is in violation of the
Smith Connally Anti-Strike Act
which requires 30-day notice be-
fore walkout vote. The Philadel-
phia Regional Office of the War
Manpower Commission directed no
statement regarding freezing men
to jobs and ordered the United
States Employment Service not to
send new workers to the plant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
The W ashing ION
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
major Robert g. Allen on active duty.D

WESTINGHOUSE looks as IL
the whiskey distillers never learn.
For more than a week they have
been closeted with the War Pro-
duction Board trying to put over
deal whereby they will be permit
ted to resume manufacture OF Wills
KEY on a limited scale-even at a
time when the nation is so desper-
ately hard up for feed grain that
it is feeding wheat to cattle in
stead of humans
To start the distilling of whiskey
would mean a further use OF grain,
thus depicting the supply for cattle,
hogs and chickens.
Despite this, the whiskey distlll-
ers. have been waving the constitu-
ton, roaring about involuntary war
time prohibition and arguing that
there are ample stocks of war olco-
hol on hand.
The latter, of course, is true. Al
manufacture of explosives has been
clrtailed. However, two counter
factors have been pointed out by
WPB officials. One is the dlscoy-
cry of several new uses for alcohol.
One of these is an important war
use. SO far a carefully guarded
secret, which may require more al
cohol.
But even more important, WPB
officials point out, is that the coun-
try is desperately hard up for grain.
Seldom in history has wheat been
fed to animals instead OF people.
And should there be drought next
year and the wheat crop injured,
then with reserves depleted, the
whiskey distillers would get the
blame
More than 10 million bushels OF
gram per day are required for feed
ing livestock and poultry. Where
we are going to get it during the
coming year, already has the War
Food Administration baffled. The
estimated l943-44 supply of grain
is 10 percent less than last years,
and simultaneously livestock on
farms will be five to ten percent
greater.
The Agriculture Department has
already warned livestock producers
TO conserve feed Yet at the same
time, the distillers have been lobby
But Mrs. Littell thought her hus-
band would be a bit embarrassed at
having the Vice President of the
United States act as his valet.
A moment later Littell arrived,
slipped on his collar, necktie and
cummerbund, and went down the
receiving line Each lady-Mrs.
Bruggmann, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Nc
Cloy, Mrs. greeted him with;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
FDR ASSERTS
EUROPE WILL
NOT 5TARvE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt asserted that except
for responsible Fascist leaders,
people of the Axis need not fear
unconditional surrender to the
United Nations"
In report placing the total
lend lease aid at nearly Sl4,000,000,-
600 the President again promised to
feed the people of liberated areas,
and declared the Allies ARE strik-
ing hard and ready to strike hard
er" to attain complete victory.
The report showed that the
United States sent its Allies during
the year ending June 80, II out Of
every 100 bombers produced, 25 out
Of every 100 fighters, % out OF
every 100 light tanks, and SO out of
every 100 medium tanks.
For the quarter ending July 81
the report showed that lend-lease
aid to Russia through June 80 to-
tailed $2444 ,0O0, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
Blows 10
Be Struck
AT Japan

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE NORTH PACIFIC, Aug. 25.--
Under Secretary of War Robert P.
Patterson has arrived at Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's Headquarters
here and predicted that blows in
creasing in strength" will not be
long delayed in the war against
Japan.
Patterson said the twin Allied
offensives in the Solomons and
New Guinea are playing vital
part in bringing the Japanese near
er surrender.
Patterson also noted the United
States is now producing more than
1000 planes a month and pointed
out that the growing striking
power" is being sent to the South
west Pacific war zone. The supplies,
said Patterson, will be accompanied
by Lieut.. Gen. Knudsen, Army
Production Advisor and other high
ranking General Staff Service Sup
ply Officers of the Army.