davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-27

gen; ,,bei ben 8auern 0rauBen ging
es uns oft TO-"
Seber bebielt iebt ieinen Safen fir
feline &leiber nnb oamit fertig. am
rGditen Sag, als ite bon Der @rbeit
pieoerfamen, itano bas 8al9pailer
in Sen 3ubern fertig unb ieoer muBte
Iib peiter belfen. 60 taten es Die
meiIten 9eutiden nadber, tie bauten
Iib NIT grlaubris Ser @eieai6aft
@aIdbiitten, sic iie Damn au6 fiir
onoere slrbeiten gebraudten rno tpo-
fiir lte feline Miete 5u be5ablen bralt6-
ten. slud nnter ben bo6itebenoen
SGuiern bauten tie Stuben nno Sell
Ter. 0ann al16 legten tie 8rdten an,
bielten S6meine un6 @efliige1. slaes
bieIes erlaubte ibnen oie &oblengez
ienI6oft obne Miete. 0eit einem
@ort: Sic @eIeul6aft nar iebr 5ubor>
fomneno un0 bi1freid, giitig nno
Iebr ge0uloig nit oem @olf. 9as
Shlin1mlte, mas ibnen feblte, mar oas
cute @oiier, neil oie ntei iiten 8runnen
nod) nid)t gegraben iparen uno Die
fertiq tparen, MIR ipenig @aiier ent=
bielten. Oie fleinen 8d6e paren balo
ousgeid0pft. 9as 8aiier nnbte aud
obgefodt peroen, ionit ndre es at
oeffhrltcf aun1 Srinfen getpelen.
0o6 balls fam oie 8eiierrtng. Ser
Serbitregen brabte genug 8aiier.
8ier gob es anfanglid) nur pentg.
gs maren MIR 5tpei &neipen bort,
nno sic fonnten faum genug 8ier er-
bolten. Wfan baute ein groBes falt
oreiI iIt0diges Sote1 nit "a 3immern,
ooneben cine Orogerie. Sobn &Onig
mar Ser &otelbeiiter nno batte t1r1=
n1er piele &oitganger.
8udingbam par bisber MIR Elm
8auernneit getpelen, mo- bier ooer
finf bon ibnen 5uiammen tpobnten.
Ssbre groBen 8eltbungen lagen nnt
8udingbam NIT fleinen Wtietern bar
ouf. Oie rei6en 8auern tparen ote
Sanoers, oie 8errp Bierces, bic gm-
meries, slpples uitp. 9teie rei9en
gouern batten all lire 2anber in
8errp County an 6ie &oblengeien-
i6aft bertauft. slls nadber alles
oeutld nuroe, ging ibnen bieies auf
sic Nerpen; benn bas oeutId)e 8eien
uno oie Musgelafenbeit gefiel ibnen
ni6t uno iie aoeen ab nad &anias,
| mo- iie nad Oanfeeart Hrobibition uno
nnn ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-27

nit 0aedt Iagte, Sitler bat fein Dab
iiber feline Geitlng 5lt erri6ten Der'
ntodt, Inn ite Dor ben Donnertetlen
ser aniierten 5lieger 5u idiben, oie
nad) elmer grflGrung bes ioeben bon
@aibington na9 2onoon 5uriidge'
febrten britii6en 8remierminilters
gbnr6in itarf genltg itno, Oeutlb1
LAMB oerart au berbeeren, oaB ath
obne peitere groBe SSnpaiionsnnter-
nebmungen ser 4rieg I'M Sabre 1914
gum abidluB gebraht peroen fonnte.
Ser arieg lit fiir 9eutidlano Der,
loren. @enn er troboent nod nlbt
entIbieoen lit, tpenn bie sllliierten
nod i6tper Inn SEN Sieg ringen mill
ien, 10 tits MIR oesbalb, neil Sitler
uno feline ltrngebnng nob ni6t gepilt
iino, aus Ser ntilitariiben Gage oie
lnerbittli6en Solgerungen 5u 5ieben
tpie 1ie sic &egierung 8aboglio fitr
SsStalien ge5ogen bat Nob flanmern
iie ltd) on Sic Soffnlng, oab irgeno-
nie cine 8elierung ser militariiden
Sage eintreten mag, Oie cine giinitige
@tunologe fir Srteoensberbanolln=
gen beiten f0nnte, ober baB cine lange
iid bin5iebenoe erfo1greid)e Serteioi=
gltng 5u1n glei6en 3iele fiibren mag.
gs i6eint, baB oie bon ben Oilettan=
ten Sitler 10 1anee beiieite geibobenen
@enerile ibren @illen bur6geiebt u11o
5ur grlei6terung Ser gerteioigung
cine Gerfiir5ung Ser rings tint GU
ropa lt6 5iebenoen Sronten our65u=
fiibren lu6en. glber oieie @init6t
fonlmt 5u ipdt. Sitlers gigenitnn, ie-
oen SuBbreit @rbe, ,,ben bas beuti6e
S6pert erfampft", bebaupten 5u
tpol(en, rddt iid, bie iiber gan5 Gu.
ropa BIN 5erltrerten &anpfs rno 8e-
iasungstruppen Iaiien it9 ni6t obne
groBte @efabren 5l1riidnebmen uno
umgruppieren, bie peiten @ebiete, auf
bie Serri6er= un6 grobereripabn bic
Sauit gelegt fat, laien it6 nid)t obne
peiteres rdltmen; mo- INNER bas ber>'
ludt miro, miro ser liegreide @eg-
ner, ltnteritiibt bon ben na6 8efret=
ung le65enoen 80lfern, ltiirn1iid
na6brdngen. @as tSitler in ieinem
uneridttliden @abn als @etpdbr fiir
Die oauernoe Siderung ieiner Siege
salt, ote 8eIebung uno 8eriiilabrng
bon ean5 guropa, beidlelnigt fem
(Sortiebung auf Seite 81
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
Veteran Of Two
Sutfunibs
Williom Bloks. -,
Wounded 4 Times

William Blake. 70, q veteran
of both the Spanish American
War and World War I, died late
Monday at Veterans Hospital,
Dearborn, where he had been q
patient 10 days.
He served in the u. S. Army
SO ears, was wounded four
times and was cited during the
Spanish-American war for saw
ing captain and 38 men. He
lived in Utica for the past IL
years at 5l01 Woodland.
Besides his wife, Dorcas, he is
survived by a daughter. Mrs.
James Parsons, Detroit; a son,
Roy, of Albany; two grandchil-
dren one great grandchild and q
brother, John, of Albany.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at $50 p. m. from the
Schwarzkoff Funeral Home with
members of Detroit Camp No.
10, Spanish-American War Vet
Grams, officiating. Full military
honors will be accorded at Utica
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
Food Prices Soar in Stote
Survey Results Indicate
Jumps Ronse from AZ to
8.8 in Six Major Communities

in December, 1912, than a year
ago, AZ per cent higher in Lam
sing, and "A per cent higher in
Saginaw-Bay City"
At the same time, the state
defense council ordered a sur
vey of meat supplies in Michi-
gan and of reports of "black
market" operations:
The price survey said the cost
Of all foods in Flint rose II per
cent from September to Decem-
Der and 21.6 per cent since a
year ago; in Grand Rapids 8.8
per cent in the quarter and 22.4
per cent in the year; in Lam
sing 81 per cent in the quarter
and 1915 per cent in the year
in Marquette AZ per cent in the
quarter and 1875 per cent in the
year, and in Saginaw-Bay City
68 per cent in the quarter and
20 per cent in the year.
Price increases in cereals we're
uniformly small in the six cities,
the report said. and meat price
boosts were small for the quarter
but substantial for the years
period. Dairy products increased
1874 per cent in Grand Rapids
for the quarter, but for the
other cities the increase ranged
from 2.5 to Sc per cent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03

LANSING Feb. 8 - (P) -
Food price rises ranging from
AZ to 8.8 per cent in six major
Michigan cities were reported
today In the State Department
of Labor and Industry's most
recent quarterly survey cover
ing September through Deem
Der.
The report asserted that the
rise in price of fresh fruits and
vegetables, the only food items
priced which were not control
led, ranged from 14.2 per cent
in Marquette to A per cent in
Lansing. 1t was 80 per cent in
Flint, 31.7 per cent in Grand
Rapids and 27.7 in Bay City
Saginaw.
However, the report said. all
food items rose in price except
cereals and. bakery products in
Grand Rapids and beverages in
Saginaw-Bay City.
"Of course" the report said,
"some of the increase, particu-
larly in fresh fruits and vege-
tables, eggs and dairy products,
was seasonal and in some in
stances ceiling prices were Of
icially raised. But fresh fruits
and vegetables in Flint for ex-
ample, were 80 per cent higher
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
u S. Manpower Plans Shaping into Clearer Pattern
Sea Lord
Heartened
by Success

LONDON, Feb. 3 - (P) - A.
V. Alexander, first lord of the
admiralty, told the House of
Commons today that there had
been periods Of the most heart
ening success" in the fight
against axis submarines.
Because Of the difficulty of
confirming hits in "all the nu-
merous attacks on enemy u
boats" however, it is not pos
sible to say whether they are
being sunk faster than they are
being built, Alexander said.
Asked by Laborite Emanuel
Shinnell for an estimate of the
number of underwater craft
possessed by the Germans and
the Italians, Alexander replied:
The admiralty, of course, has
an estimate of the enemy build
ing capacity and operational
strength. No doubt the enemy
would like to know what our
actual estimates are
Questioned concerning h s
statement in recent speech
that the enemy had "over 500"
submarines, Alexander said II
did not necessarily give the exact
estimate and / am not giving
the exact figures"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03

Pays Tribute
to WOrkmen

A tribute 10 American war
workers in the great industries
like the railroads, the telephone,
shipbuilding. motors, and avia-
ton, will be the feature of a
new series of advertisements for
Chesterfield cigarettes. The new
series will run in newspapers
coast-to-coaSt and in Hawaii
and Alaska starting the first
week in February.
The first advertisement in the
new series pays tribute TO the
railroad workers of the country.
It's caption They Deliver the
Good" describes the grand job
the railroads are doing in keep
ing the trains rolling and seeing
to it that troops, supplies and es-
sential traffic get the right Of
way.
The ad says Chesterfields, too,
deliver the goods they
give smokers what they want
because of their right combina-
ton (blendD of the worlds best
cigarette tobaccos.
Similarly, another ad in the
series shows a picture of a trans
port pilot and tells how Amer
icas 100000 aviation workers
make and deliver planes and
other war necessities to our
fighting men all over the world.
The ad points out how impor.
tant cigarettes are to men in the
service and says, That's why
billions of milder, better-tasting
Chesterfields are being shipped
by train and truck and ship and
plane to every corner of the
globe"
Each ad carries prominently a
strong reminder to Back up the
man in uniform Buy War
Bonds Write Letters"
When a similar reminder was
featured in a Chesterfield ad
early in January this year. the
Liggett e. Myers Tobacco Com
pany, who make Chesterfields,
received lot of favorable
comment about it from the
Treasury Department, from the
general public and particularly
from men in uniform, who like
nothing better than to get let
tiers from their relatives and
friends back home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
REPERCUSSIONS LISTED

What of the repercussions of
the -deferrable" list?
l. Industries, stores and serv-
ices now on the list (and those
defined in the future as non-es-
sentiaD will have to operate
with men over the draft age,
with physically handicapped
persons, women and girls. By
April / Cor, at the latest, May ~
such places as restaurants, soda
fountains, bars, n . ut clubs, flor
lists, tobacco shops, Photographic
studios, confectionery and jew
elry stores will be so stated.
Many a wife undoubtedly will
find herself running her hus-
bands shop.
2. Vocational training pro-
grams probably will be besieeed
with applicants.
3. Professional sports may dis
appear for the duration.
4. Those VINO have buffers, va
lets, chauffeurs, gardeners and
other groundskeepers and house
men of draft age will have to do
without them or replace them
with older men.
MIGRATION A PROBLEM
One Of the big problems un-
doubleday will be migration "a
great many men living in areas
which have few war industries
will have to move to places
where the u S. Employment
Service can find essential jobs
for them. This, in turn, will
magnify the housing problem in
some areas. Breaking up of
many homes seems indicated, al
through some Congressman are
objecting to drafting of men
with children before childless
married men.
O.
The Manpower Commission
points out these things to be con-
sidered before anyone rushes in
to q decision:
!. He's advised not to 60 to an
overcrowded war production
center unless a definite job has
been arranged for him.
2. The April l deadline means
that a person now in the listed
non-deferrable jobs must by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
Lack Of Ingredients
Hampers BooileQQers

WASHINGTON, FebS3 - P)
A lack of igredients for their
products is curtailing the oper-
atoms of bootleggers in Mich
igan.
The treasury reported to con-
gress that seizure of stills in the
state dropped from Is in fiscal
1941 to II in fiscal 1912 The
amount of mash seized decreas-
ed from LAS gallons to 835
gallons.
The decline since 1912, the
report added, was even greater
mainly because moonshiners
were unable to get sugar.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03

that time at least be in training
for a war Job or listed with the
employment service for a trans
fer. In sucn cases a 30-day pc
Rod for transfer is provided.
3. Local boards are being
asked to consider all cases with
common sense" and to make al
lowances in hardship" cases -
where the registrant or someone
in his immediate family is i'll,
or where there is some other
compelling circumstance that
would not permit the change of
employment without un due
hardship to the registrant or his
dependents"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
Farm Bureau AIoof
from Jap Problem
Tokes No Stond on
importation Prosrom

LANSING, Feb. 3 - [P) 49,
The State Farm Bureau has
taken no official stand on a re-
cent propoSalby the federal
government to move japanese
workers into Michigan to help
meet labor shortage, but it let
it be known today it regarded
the plan "open mindedly."
The bureau directors agreed
informally the plan, which has
been greeted favorably by
Michigan sugar beet growers
and cautiously by southwestern
fruit growers, had "possibili-
ties"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
TASK CLARIFIED

The size of the task ahead
seems to have been clarified
somewhat. President Roosevelt
is reported to have told Con-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
FIVE YEAR PLAN

CHICAGO - A birthday par.
~ every five years is satisfac-
tory for Mrs. Frederick Muench
and Miss Ida Frommann, twins.
With their kid brother" who is
80, and schoolmate Of 10 years
ago, the twins quietly observed
their 84th birthday anniversary.
I'VE had a wonderful party
when we were IS and another
one when we were 3d." the twins
said. Nov we're saving our en-
ergy for a big pow-wow when
we're IS"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
Wars Course to Determine
Future Of Current Plans
rWork-orFisht Orders. Job
Work-oF-Fjghf Orders,
Freezing Port Of Aims

gressional leaders that an Army
of $500, 900 will be enough to
do the job" McNutt, at the
same time, Is reported to have
told Congressman he estimated
the nations overall manpower
needs at IS, 900, 900 persons this
year, including about 100000
In the armed forces.
However, even If the Army is
limited to 100000, that won't
mean an end to draft calls when
that number has been indicted
for that would take no account
of casualties, not only on the
fighting fronts but in training.
And the President is represent
ed as having said, in relating his
trip to Casablanca and his con-
ference with Winston Churchill,
that the fighting ahead will cost
heavily in men. Those who fall
must be replaced.
The manpower task at hand,
McNutt says, is to provide in
dustry with 100000 more
workers (including re place
ments for men going into serv-
ice.) He expects to get 100000
of them through the "work-or-
fight" orders; 100000 from the
ranks of unemployed; 100000
women and girls.
"ONLY THE BEGINNING"
There are nc figures availa-
BILE to indicate how many of the,
100000 will be produced by
the first order on "non-deferra-
BILE" jobs. That's why McNutt
said it was "only the beginning"
and that the list will be extend
ed from time to time.
To meet farm labor needs, the
Manpower Commission and the
Agriculture Department are
hoping to raise a volunteer LAND
Army" of $500, 900 men, women
and youngsters to help out with
planting and harvesting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go
The liver should pour out about pints Of
bile Juice into your bowels every day. II this
bile Is not flowing freely. your food may not
digest. 1t may just decay in the bowels Then
gas bloats up your stomach. You get cons
stipated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
1t takes those good, old Carriers Little
ing freely to make you feel up and up
Get a package today. Take as directed.
Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask
for Carriers Little Liver Pills. Zoe and Use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
Acid INDIGESTION

Relieved 10 oiuUtss - 4eub8o ysw 0eooy boee
When excess stomach acid causes painful. Gu96sqe.
Ing gas sour stomach and heartburn. dosteaS uguoQy
symp'omatic relief-medieines like thoeo - 0G1.oaD
rnblets No laxative. Bell ans brings eomfogt =
ji5y return bottle TO Tor double moosV 49, -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
BY JAMES MARROW AND
GEORGE ZIELKE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 - up
- Government plans for staff
ing the nations armed forces
and war industries are shaping
into a clearer pattern.
The future Of these plans de-
ponds, to be sure, on the course
of the war, but on the basis Of
the latest announcements and
comments by Manpower Chief
Paul v. McNutt and others in
Washington, the general pattern
appears to include these aims:
l. BY "work or fight" orders
- ultimately by virtually COM
plete changs from a dependency
to an occupaticnal basis of draft
deferment-to get needed men
into war industry.
2. BY "job freezing" programs,
to keep essential workers where
they are.
3. BY voluntary registration of
women, to draw them into war
work so far as possible.
f. BY the office of these cir
cumstances to bring about great
er employment of older persons,
Observation-Disclosures individ.
uals and minority groups.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.

American forces in the Pacific
are getting ready to drive home
some pretty hard blows against
the Japanese, Secretary of the
Navy Knox declared at a press
conference today.
In all areas of the Pacific. Mr..
Knox said, things are going forward
in a very satisfactory way.
I'VE have gone through the period
of preparation of training and now
have the equipment and trained
men to do complete job. Few
people realize what this means. It
has taken months and months OF
preparation.
The whole strategy in the Pa
cific is becoming apparent as these
things develop. It's perfectly ob.
vious now that what appeared te
be only nibbling in the beginning
has been carried on with the pur.
pose of progressively decimatins
the japanese air and surface
strength. The enemy has been con.
tributing to that by using small
air and task forces which are reg.
ularly overwhelmed. This ha!
enabled US to nip off importan
elements Of the Jap fleet" he said
The American forces are getting
stronger and stronger and, with the
Evening star., 1943-12-14

ber of German tanks which tiled to
break through in counterattackS and
inflicted casualties on the attackers
The 9th Army then resumed its ad-
vance and broadened its bridge
heads south and southwest Of Ortona
in number of local engagements
Weather was overcast and showery
on both the 5th and 9th Army
fronts.
American Big Guns Reply.
German self propelled artillery
and mortars were extremely active
shelling Allied positions along the
Liri Valley, American big guns re-
piled in a brisk artillery duel.
In the air war. American Mitchell
bombers attacked German oil de-
pot at the Yugoslav port of Split
and also blasted warehouses at ST.
benik, farther up the coast.
In other air operations yesterday
fighter bombers and fighters hit Ger
man gun positions and communi-
cations and set fire to motor trans
port.
Two Allied planes failed to return
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Knox Says Navy Is Now Ready
For Major Blows Against laps
Secretary Declares Trained Personnel
And Full Equipment Are in Pacific

preliminaries over, the fleets and
task forces, both air and surface,
are getting ready to drive home
some hard blows, Mr.. Knox reported.
He said there is one striking thing
that has been noticeable and that is
American naval forces in the Pacific
seldom encounter japanese trans
ports or cargo ships Because of
the ship losses through sinkings, the
enemy has been forced to use small,
self-propelled barges, Mr.. Knox said,
adding that I'VE have the equip
ment, particularly the PIT boat, to
deal with the barges."
The Secretary said hundreds of
them are being sunk as they seek to
approach hard-pressed enemy -held
territory and thousands Of Japanese
soldiers have been lost. cd
He said Pacific plane losses. gener.
ally speaking, continue in the ratio
OF six enemy to one American. ane
he attributed that to the steady at
triton of pilots and planes over 4,
period Of months.
Discussing Japanese claims o
great destruction of American war
ships, the Secretary said there ha.
been no surface fighting of any sig
nificance in the Pacific for a month
What have occurred, Mr.. Kno,
said, were little hit-and-run affair
in which the Japs have done tn,
running"
Evening star., 1943-12-14
|WFA Orders Release
.0f Sauerkraut Stocks

Ry the Associated Press.
The War Food Administration has
removed a freeze" order on sauer-
kraut to make all the seasons re-
naming supply available for civil
ian consumption.
Sauerkraut for civilians will be
marketed in bulk-wooden barrels
and kegs-and supplies are expected
to be much smaller than usual be-
cause of previous heavy war re-
quirements.
Cluster raisins, dried grape
product packed for sale mainly dur
ing the Christmas season, were re-
moved from rationing yesterday by
! the Office of Price Administration
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Jones Says 1914 Crop Goals
WiI| Prevent Any F Food Crisis

To compensate for that loss, he
added, "the American farmer has
been driven to extreme measures"
farm working hours have been in
creased, farmers wives and children
have been put to work, and farmers
generally have been forced to train
inexperienced city youth and to use
foreign workers, troops and war
prisoners.
Here's where much of the extra
labor came from, Mr.. Jones said:
Workers imported from Mexico
under agreement with the State De-
partment, 52,624: from Jamaica, g.
1928; from the Bahamas, 4,698. Japa-
nese evacuees, 12,600; inmates OF
institutions, $4,000; conscientious
objectors, $500; soldiers and sailors
volunteering for farm work while
on short leave, 54,500; soldiers de-
tailed by the War Department
7,425; prisoners of war, 45,4O0 (paid
rates conforming to requirements
Of the Geneva convention).
Next years production, Mr.. Jnoes
said, will require 287.e00 more men
than were employed this year.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
9Th Army Indian Unit!
Crash Through Nazi
Defense Positions
Canadians Score AIonq
Adriotic; American
Big Guns in Duel
BY the Associated Press.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
giers, Dec. 14.-Indian troops,
attacking in the center of the
British 9Th Army front in Italy,
crashed through German de-
fenses and captured a number
of prisoners, headquarters an
nounced today, while Canadians
along the Adriatic coast hurled
back Nazi armored attacks,
wrecking tanks and inflicting
casualties.
Activity Of the 5th Army front
was confined to artillery duels and
patrols, particularly in the Liri
Valley, but Nazi prisoners taken by
patrols said the German 10th Army
had suffered heavy losses in recent
mountain fighting against American
and British troops which captured
heights west of Mignano.
Nazi Tanks Knocked Out.
Main ground fighting took place
on the 9Th Army front. The Ger
mans made a furious attemr' to
halt Gen. Sir Bernard L. Mont
gomery's offensive, which is proceed
ing methodically toward the strate-
gic road junction of Ortona.
British guns knocked out num-