davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Busy in Hospitals

ENcry day the juniors can be-
seen m their neat white pima
forcs and dark arm bands walk
Ing IN and OUT of rooms IN Grace
Annex, Mt Carmel and Detroit
OSloopathlc hospitals
More than 100 members arc
serving their country IN this
Way-relicNInE the burden on
nurses by taking trays water,
papers and flowers 10 and from
patients. changing beds, making
charts and putting IN order
rooms for incoming patients
When a new member comes
into the headquarters al ZAP ".
Seven Mile road 10 volunteer
her services. she Is put 70 work
Immediately. The Juniors are
proud OF that-no fuss and
bother, but the regulation ap-
plicationS an d fingerprintinG
done swiftly and accurately.
Virginia McRae and Mary
Ellen Fry are taking care of all
the fingerprinting and according
10 them it's a big job and they
need help.
With so many projects, the
work rooms at headquarters are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
OAR Plans
Bridge
Benefit

THE junior department OF the
L Louisa St Clair Chapter,
Daughters OF the American
Revolution. is sponsoring a deS-
sert bridge al p. m. WedncS-
day at the chapter house TO fur
nish a day room at Fort Wayne.
The particular purpose of this
party is 10 purchase a radio
monograph for the room which
has been completed due 10 the
special efforts of Mrs. William
f. STREET Mrs. Fred w. Lind
bloom and Mrs. Roy f. DeHart,
Assisting Mrs Harold |. Tan
ner. president. as hoSteSScS for
the occasion wifi be TIE follow
ing members of the board Mrs.
Douglas r. CHM and Mrs Frank
s. Clark III, vice presidents:
Mrs. Kenneth f.. Koppit2,
recording secretary; Mrs. Rob-
ert 3. Rutherford, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Kathleen A..
/ Morrison, treasurer, Mrs Will
liam +. STREET, Mrs. HanSCl d.
Wilson. Mrs. Charles {. Andrews
and Mrs. Ellsworth Kramer, di-
rectorS. and Mrs. Humphreys
SpringStun and Mrs Alfred
w. Crabb, senior advisors.
Chairmen of various commit
tees who will also assist are:
MESDAMES
William p Gregory & Charles Andrews
Leslie g Wrglev Gordon r smith
Fred W Iindbl0om Frederick Il FISK
clark Ross Roy r. DeHar'
Arthur l. Fveley clarence carroll
Percy ~ HamIe, Edward II Goodman
Miss MAly Elizabeth Kerr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Do Canteen Work

A. The WPA nursery school
~ The community center in
highland Park they take care of
war workers children and do
cantccn work. The canteen
work. involving serving food 10
ScrNlccmen az the River Rouge
canlecn, is done mainly by older
girls
There are many other prof
Gets mn the hands of these will
lng girls a few especially worthy
OF mention are the making Of
cancer pads, hospital bags, war
stamp corSageS, layettes and
posters.
The cancer pads are made of
linen or cotton squares separated
with ccllulose. The hospital bags
arc constructed from newspaper
and arc pinned 10 the side of the
beds. LayetteS are being made
for the Save the Children Fed
Grafton.
LayettcS consist of slip, robe,
flannel night gown, knitted cap,
diapers and socks for families
who cannot adequately clothe
their children. The war stamp
corSageS and stamps on combs
are made for special parties and
performances and are also con-
sistcntly on sale at the head
quarters.
The laSSieS are diStinguiShablc
in their uniforms of teal blue
with overseas caps. The insignia
of the juniors is worn on the
left shoulder and the sleeves are
NNY.iCt lppptb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Annual Luncheon

THE ANNUAL spring lunch
con of The Michigan League for
Crippled Children viii be held
AT 1890 p. m. Friday at the De-
troIt Golf Club.
Mrs Fred Hank VIII present
two book reviews as part OF tn"
program. Mrs. Michael BIoy and
Mrs. Paul Bunch are taking res
ervationS and the following will
receive guests with the preSi-
dent. Mrs. William +. Hoffman:
MESDAMFS
George T. Padden Walter I0R
Oliver Kamm MiChaS Blyy
John a. Teubert Frederick HuetwtN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Mrs. Louise Brink
Heads STUDY Club

TIE RECENT ceremony in
Stalling new officers brought TO
a close the seasons activities
Of the lIamtramCk Junior Study
Club.
Mrs. Louise Brink Will lead
the club as president. Other Of
tcers named: Wanda SkrIat.
vice president. Mrs. GencNleNe
ZIelnskI. recording secretary
Miss Jennie kupicc. financial
secretary Miss Ellen PrandHc
treasurer. Miss Louise Fercnc.
delegate. ana Mrs Frances kar-
eol. alternate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

NOT 20 De ou'doro by tho.r
: ' elders. the Northond Juniors
~ the American Womcr'S Noiun-
tary Services have been chalkjnG
merits 10 their credit since Feb
ruary until they are now one
o. DCtroltS outstanding younger
groups of war workrrs.
The amt WAS organized irr
latter part o. February WHOM
riq members were transferred
'rom downtown. Vow the unit
numbers 4n0 and is increasing
Cyerv day.
Senior advisors are Mrs War
rc7 3. Cookscy and Mrs. George
NJ. Rycrson. While the junior
chairmcn IN the ranks are
Nancy offs and Virginia McRae
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Miss Shepherd TO Wed

Another engagement of inter
est Is that of Kathleen Shep-
herd. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley r. Shepherd of FShel
road, Crosse Pointe. 10 First
Sgt George Thomas Croll. SCI.
Croll is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Croll of Wiltshire
drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

MRS. WILLIAM f. ADAMS.
VI director OF womcnS actlvi-
ties, calls a meeting of all w W.
$. d. volunteers working in the
Shopping Service for Satur-
day June -. al , p. m. at the
downtown YWCA, Withcrcll and
Elizabeth Mr. Frank a. Isbcy.
Michigan state chairman OF war
savings committee. viii talk on
The Future of NoluntCC +
Work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Misses Oils and McRde
Head AWVS Group

tccmlnc with enthusiastic iun-
iorS. In a back room around a
huge table they group 10 make
stuffed elephants, teddy bears
and kancaroo> out OF oil cloth
for children : projects
And they have toy lending
library 100. Each child can have
ann fuy for week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Circle TO Meet

TIE FELLOWSHIP CIRCLE
OF THE KINGS DAUGHTERS
Will meet at 1880 D. m Nrdnr,-
day dt ihc home ot Mrs Y Allen
Howard az Ro>cldnd Avenue.
Windsor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
In Blue silk Jersey

Miss Blodgett wore 10 The
shower a smart light blue silk
Jersey dress with pleated
skirt and a tight bodice. The
hostess wore an attractive sky
blue and white print with \
deep square neckline outlined
with lingerie pleating and SINH
lar pleating on the short sleeves.
Mrs. MoSSner wore for her
daughters engagement a shirt
waist type dress of aqua blue
with large dresSy brown buttons
down the front of the blouse.
1t. Kinks mother chose be-
coming blue lowered print
dress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Florence
Mossner
Engaged

MISS FEARENCE ALICE
NI MOSSNER turned the
tables on convention Satur-
day night when she announced
her engagement while playing
hostess al tea and table top
shower for bride-elect Mary
BlodGett
Miss MoSsner. daughter Of
Mrs. Charles c. Mossner of
Lakepointe avenue, Gross
Pointe. is betrothed TO 1t. Rich
ard Elbridge Kinks. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank T. Kinks of
Oak drive.
The surprise announcement
was revealed with the presenta-
ton of daisy hair ornaments TO
each OF the Is guests. Two
cards, bearing the names of the
couple, were attached 10 each
ornament
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Col. Maiheny Again Leads
Wake Island Bombing Raid

Mondays raid was recon
naissanee. although the Lib
orators dropped bombs on
number of bu d ingS and
blasted runways of the air
field.
Capt. Philip r. Krieg. of Oak
Harbor, Wash, navigator on Ma
theny's plane, said the bombers
were too high to determine the
extent of the damage. but they
saw clouds of heavy smoke.
I'VE took off before dawn.
returned after dark and had
hell of a navigation problem"
Matheny said. I'VE encoun-
tered accurate anti-aircraft
fire this time, although 1t was
still Intellectual"
The japanese must have been
caught completely by surprise
again. Their anti-sircraft guns
didn't open up until the Liberators
were over the target, and the
Zeros didn't take off until the
raid had started.
I'VE got over Wake at 6 p. m.
Tuesday. Wake time, Matheny
said. we stayed over the target
10 minutes. our primary mission
being reconnaissance. We split
the formation in several parts,
each element attacked one leg of
the island. We could see burned
areas from the previous raid. II
looked like they had good going
over"
The filters estimated that
total of eight Zeros got into
the air and all concentrated on
Matthew's lead plane.
Having bombed from a medium
height. the Liberators were at
tackled ny the Zeros while they
were leaving, Matheny SAID.
we saw one spin into the
water. and four others were SPIN
ming IN smoke ne said. We be
lieved they were downed. but
couldn't wait 10 see. The attack
lasted about 20 minutes, and ! be-
lieve we may have damaged more.
Parts OF his crew on the first
raid. including kreig and 1t, Don
Manchester. Of Spokane, Wash,
the bombardier, were with him
this time
Matheny praised Krieg. because
he said It was one OF the most
difficult problems TO hit an island
four miles square in the middel OF
the Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

The unqualified success o. the
War Chest campaign last fan in
Tacoma and 400 other major cities
In the nation has led to the organ
ization Of a new national institu-
ton. National War Fund. Inc. ac-
eording to word received Thurs
day by Reno odlin. president Of
Tacoma's War Chest, from Win
throp w. Aldrich. New York bank
er and organizing chairman Of the
new organization. The new organ
ization will combine all War Re-
lief appeals on a national basis so
that funds raised for such ap-
peals will be collected from all
over the country at the same
time, and in a lump sum.
Aldrich undertook the job
of organizing the National
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

Rostov. the Russians are close to
Noroshilovgrad and are driving
directly toward Kharkov. North
Of kharkov. they have cleaned out
coronezh and are headed for
kursk. Success Of these two
drives might lead TO enlightenment
Of Kharkov should the frontal
drive fail.
The deliberations of casablanca
had direct bearing on these
Russian successes. The Allied
leaders decided on all possible aid
to Russia, both military and ma
terial. The announcement dis
closed a determination to hit the
axis at various points TO relieve
the pressure on Russia and " Is
to be assumed that these attacks
will not be long IN coming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

The remenants are disorganized
cut off from supplies in some cases
without ammunition. Those who
continue to fight are spurred into
hopeless resistance by German
officers who are blindly following
Hitler's order TO die rather than
surrender.
The axis losses In men and
equipment at stalingrad are only
part of the picture. According to
the Soviet army organ Red Star.
l0z axis divisions have been routed
~ knocked out OF action since
- Russian offensive started
httle more than two months ago.
4he axis was estimated by josef
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Motorists Jailed
After Accidents

Two men were being held in city
jail Thursday. police said follow
ing several auto accidents. IN
which no one was seriously in
jured.
Conrad Minch. IS. of 2313 So.
CIsnman ave. was suffering a
painful hp injury after his auto
alegedly struck the car of G. c.
Rittke, Rt. 8. Box 514, on Yakima
ave. Wednesday evening.
Minch, prowler car officers said
had been driving at fast rate of
speed at time of accident and was
said TO have half pint of whisky
and thermos bottle of not tod
dies" in his possession at time Of
arrest. Officers reported they re-
moved Minch to St. Joseph's hos
pital for treatment, before he was
lodged IN Jail.
Allegedly refusing to stop his
automobile after it had been in
volved in collision landed Joseph
G. Henbreicker. As, in city Jail.
Henbreicker's car crashed into
the side OF a parked automobile
in front of cavanaugh Lumber
Co., witnesses reported to police.
They said Henbreicker had con-
tinued driving after he struck the
parked car. Citizens pursued Hen
breicker and made him stop, wit
nesses told officers. The parked
car. owned by f. f. Greb, Ri. 2,
Box 1924, was badly damaged,
police said.
Henbreicker was charged with
operating a vehicle under influ-
ence of intoxicants and booked for
investigation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
New National Organization
To Handle War Relief Appeals
Funds Roised for Pleos to Be
Collected at Some Time Under Plon

War Fund. Inc. At the request
Of President Roosevelt. Plans
have beer formulated jointly
IN Community Chests and
War Chests Of the nation and
the Presidents War Relief
Control Board.
In explaining further. odlin said
that cites already having War
Chest win combine War Appeals
with their local community chest
campaigns. as Tacoma did in oc-
tober. However. Odlin contin-
ued. because many foreign War
Relief campaign quotas did not al
low for the expense incidental 70
collecting funds from inhabitants
of small communities. people ir
these areas were not asked to
contribute. AS a result, most of
the money raised for foreign relief
was contributed by the inhabitants
of the metropolitan areas only.
Under the new plan, with all War
Relief Jumped into one sum. to
be budgeted by National War Fund
Inc, it will be possible both from
the standpoint Of economy and
available manpower. to collect
from every village and hamlet in
the country. thereby more fully
equalizing the financial support
given far relief agencies through
out the United States. National
War Funds. Inc, will be organized
at campaign time next fab on a
country bass"
"This will entirely eliminate
the high cost and nuisance Of
one war relief campaign after
another In communities where
War Chests do not exist;
and the job of budgeting funds
TO various agencies will rest
on the national organization"
Odlin explained.
According to Aldrich the fol-
lowing organizations are expected
to participate in the National War
Fund: British War Relief Society.
United China Relief. Inc, Queen
Wilhelmina Fund, Inc, Greek War
Relief, Polish American Council,
Russian War Relief, Inc, Belgian
War Relief Society, USO, United
States Committee for the Care of
Children. War Prisoners Aid Com
mittee, World Emergency Com
mittee and American Social Hy-
giene Society. Inc.
Other approve war-related
agencies may be admitted as the
need arises. Plans also call for
relief of peoples residing in oc-
cupied countries as soon as the
military situation makes a prac-
teal program possible,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
By FRANK TREMAINE
United Press Writer

II 4 A ID QUARTERS OF THE
HAWAIIAN AIR FORCE-(De-
layed)-a force of B-24 Liber-
ators, raiding Japanese-held Wake
island for the second time in six
weeks. dropped 30 per cent of
their bombs on the target Monday
and shot down at least one, and
perhaps five, of eight intercepting
Zero fighter planes
Col. William Matheny who led
the raid on the night of Dec.
1894. when $4,000 pounds of
bombs were dropped on japanese
installations, Also led the second
one. He said the scars of the first
raid, which marked the first an
niversary of the marines gallant
stand there. were still visible.
The primary purpose of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Cinch TO Bomb
Germany. Says
American Filler

A FLYING FORTRESS STA
TIoN SOMEWHERE n Eng
LAND-American crew members
Of the bombers that carried ths
aerial war 70 German sol We'd
nesday said .on their return that
ITS cinch over Germany"
There were few fighters and only
light anti-aircrsft fire. the Ameri-
cans added
They believed they had smashed
their detectives IN Wilhelmshsven
which. coincidentslly. was the first
target IN Germany raided by thu
Royal Air Force in 1889.
Although broken clouds had
made observation difficult,
most of the fliers agreed with
1st 1t. Charles Jones, %, of
Chicago. that they had never
seen such beautiful bombing"
Jones said all ours seemed to
drop in the center of the target"
The first wave 10 reach the tar
get returned to this station and
the bomber crews were amazed
BY their easy success and lack OF
opposition after days and nights
of steeling themselves for what
they thought would be their most
serious venture to date
All had been over targets in
/ the occupied areas and they said
/ Wilhelmshaven was the easiest
yet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

Stain 10 have had 24o divisions,
when the offensive started.
The Russians now present a
serious threat TO tine main
German base Mt kharkoy. IN
the Ukraine: 10 Rostov. nj the
entrance 10 the Caucasus. and
TO the German army In the
Caucasus.
The Red army is closing in on
Rostov from north, east and south.
II Rostov is taken. there is a
prospect that the German army
in the Caucasus, originally esti-
mated at about 1s5. 900 men. may
be cut off to suffer the same fate
as the army at stalingrad.
In the area TO the north Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Judge Rules Krupa
Must Go 10 Trial

SAN FRANCISCO - G . n 2
Krupa. the king Of the drums. -
must stand trial in superior court
on charges Of contributing u the
delinquency Of minor. Superior
Judge Thomas Foley held krupa
for trial after witnesses testified
Krupa sent 2O-vear-Oid John Pate
skoS 10 q hotel room for mari
huana cigsrets. Hrupa was re-
leased on $1,000 bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Reds Writing Final Chapter
10 Long Sialingrad Siege
Main Bases at Kharkov
And Rostov Threatened
THE WAR TO-DAY
Greg. q. g. Pat. Officer
Dy LOUIS 2. kEEMlE
United Press War Expert

the Of the unconditional
dent Roosevelt and Prime Minister
stepping their smashing pace
the Germans with military points long
The Russians writing the final grim chapter
siege of staingrad 1t ending staggering
OF estimated which
fewer than 5000 the field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

A giant bomber contains over
500 pounds of copper and copper
alloys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

Another Tocomon serving
Uncle Sam in the navy IS
Aviation Mochinist's Mote
Third Class Loren Alden
Schmitt, obove, son Of w l.
Schmitt, Of l424 So. 45th ST.
He will observe his 18th
birthday somewhere in the
South Pacific on Friday.
Prior 10 entering the service
June 80, l94l, Schmitt wos
O student at Lincoln high
school and wos O Tocomo
Times carrier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
RatiOninu
Program

COFFEE
Stamp q good until Feb. 7
for one pound per person over
IS years Of age.
SUGAR
Stamp 10 good for three
pounds until Jan 81 for all
members Of the family.
GASOLINE
a" Book Coupons
No. Z = Good for period OF
Jan. p through March 81.
No. s. Good for period Of
March q through May 81.
No 6 - Good for period q
May q through July 81.
TIRES
Motorists must have auto
tires inspected by Feb. rs, ''B"
and C" and March 81. "A"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11

War Long and Tough
War Long and Tough
Stark FOreSeeS
No Axis BIOWuD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (UP).-Admira Harold r.
Stark commandernchef of United States naval forces
in European waters said today that this will be long
and tough" He continued:
ANY other premise which to work would be an
utterly false We should be agreeab surprised by an
Axis blowup-whch don't think WILL That would be
too much good news
"H look for blowup, it would be wishful
thinking"
Stark chief of naval operations at the time the United
States entered the war said the United Nations would
show increasing strength this year, while that of the
enemy would diminish, and:
"In 1914, ought to be strong enough to smash In
everywhere"
Asked when the war would be over, he hesated then
replied:
I'VE will win only when Hitler and all his gang and
the Japanese military machine are completely broken
and mean completely"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
French General
Tried by Vi(hy
In i. 5. Aid Plot
Na1is Say He Planned
10 Hold Beach to Help
Anticipated Invasion

LONDON, Jan. 9 (UP). - A
French army general goes on trial
for his life today at Lyon before
a secret Vichy state tribunal. He
is accused, according TO German
propagandistS, of trying to hold
the beach at Sete, southern
France. on November 8 so he
could aid an American army which
he believed was invading France
as we'll as French Africa.
II was alleged that Gen. Jean
de Lattre de Tassigny had rallied
force of 200 patriotic troops and
there were intimations that in
addition he had organized secret
body in southern France TO aid
an American landing.
A Berlin broadcast under q
Vichy date said:
"The general Is said to have
been found In possession OF arms
and military equipment not al
lowed to the French army. ac-
cording TO armistice conditions.
Some of this war material is
reported TO have been of Ameri-
can origin"
General Tassigny was the
Vichy army commander-in-chiet
for the Mediterranean department
Of Montpelier, near the Spanish
border. Sete, the seaport for the
area. is l25 miles west of the
Toulon Naval base, where the
French fleet was blown up soon
after the Germans invaded Vichy
France.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
SikOrsky's Dream
Mass Output Of Helicopters in Detroit envisioned
as Postwar Rival OF Auto Industry
Continued from Page One)

speed will be between 100 and
140 miles an hour.
But IL would be easy to pro-
duce In large quantities. IL
lends itself to plastics."
The helicopter could be made TO
carry II 10 20 persons, he said. 1t
can lift 10 to 13 pounds per
horsepower.
INTRODUCED BY STOUT
Sikorsky was introduced by
William B. Stout. The luncheon at
which he spoke was under the
joint auspices of the Adcrsft Club
and the Detroit chapter of the
National Aeronautics Association.
His speech was broadcast locally.
Besides Stout and Sikorsky. at
the speakers table were William
b. Mayo, aviation pioneer; Ben
Young, treasurer Of the NAA
chapter. J. Lee Barrett, president
Of the chapter; ID. c. Murray,
president of Adcraft. and Phil
Huber. president of EX-Cell-O
Corporation.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11

gasped at some OF the stunts. APP
plauded others and believed with
The inventor that this is some
thing to keep in the postwar fu-
ture book.
A NEW INDUSTRY
Sikorsky predicted that there
would be 1,000,00 helicopters sold
after the war. 1t will not inter-
fere with the postwar sale Of cars
or planes. he stated. \ Wl
"Planes will gain and increase
in usefulness" said Sikorsky.
But this will be a new and i'm
portant industry"
Sikorsky's helicopter is the only
cne in private hands. II is powered
by a 90-horsepower engine and
can do up to 20 miles an hour. In
cost. il will approach the price
of the small planes in five TO 10
years and il may even hit the
level Of a medium priced car in
time.
at will never be fast" Sikor-
sky admitted. Its maximum
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Presidents Statement Echoed

Starks cautious remarks echoed statement by
President Roosevelt yesterday that his state of the union
message may have been misnterpreted in quarters
Mr. Roosevelt said he had wished merely to express the
hope that the would be in 1914 rather than fore
the possibility" of peace next year.
The whole question of winning revolves around ship
ping, Stark said
And" he reminded, "the greatest enemy is the sub
marine"
"Are knocking out submarines fast enough?" he
was asked.
II could wish knocking them out faster" he
said
He said the situation around the coast of Great
Britain far submarine sinkngs concerned has
been good for time because the British made it
hot" for the Uboats long ago.
"Do you look for a showdown battle with the German
feet this year,"
IL hope We know what they going to do"
"Are the Germans expanding their feet?"
THE Germans appear to be concentrating sub
Marines But the fact that they have feet In being ties
up a lot of our ships"