davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
H-Y MITE CLUB
STAGES BIG SHOW

The Hi-Y Mite club dance was a
huge success here at the Central Y.
M. c, A. last night. The talent
brought directly from New York
included Emily Foster, The Brown
Bomber of Rhythm, Helen McKora.
singer; Jane Hart, acrobat and
johnnie Calvin, the Musical Novel;
list, direct from the Village Barn,
New York.
In the final act the Brown
Bomber of Rhythm, Emily Foster
took the master Of ceremonies,
Buckley Thornly. to do a jitterburg
dance which the crowd Of approx
mately $50 enthusiastically ap-
plauded.
The music was played by q very
danceful band. Les Barbour and His
Rhythm Makers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
SUGGEST POOLING
OF COAL SUPPLIES

Aid Of state ofIlcials to the local
coal problems viii be given after q
survey Of the local situation Is COM
pleted, seth barley Of Hartford,
state fuel administrator. told local
coal dealers ct meeting last night
at the City Hall. The dealers agreed
TO conduct studies and submit their
findings at q future meeting.
The dealers were reported 10 favor
@ plan Of pooling their resources 60
that an adequate supply OF Goa
would be obtained for eli residents.
Mayor John 8. M0nagan made
arrangements for the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
WAR INFORMATION
DAY TO Be HELD


A Lithuanian Defense and War
Information Day. will be held Oct.
81 at Nemunas hall, 40 Green street,
with seven sound films Of war and
defense activities to be shown by Roy
II. Walch, local director Of public in
formation for the Connecticut War
Council, 1t was announced today.
Details for the program viii be
planned at a meeting Of the Lith-
uanian Committee for the Defense
OF America tomorrow at Z p. m. at
AO3 Green street.
Reports will be given tomorrow on
the Red Cross ambulance fund CAM
paign Of the organization and a re-
cent benefit picnic. Jacob Treciokas,
president, win be in charge Of the
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

Private Private
Two brothers who entered service different times
ing with different units each other London geve weeks
learned in letter to the boys parents Mr. and Mrs
Gagione Of wales street.
A. and Vincent CagiOne before
Louisiana shortly after entering service.
Frank who is serving with tank destroyer unit entered
February, 1872
around the United States before arriving in England
Vincent who serving engineers
April 1872 and has been stationed
Frank formerly employed by the Co.,
by Musanti Berman, and Steinberg Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
GEORGE HOGABOOM
ADDRESSES PLATERS

A. the meeting Of the American
Electroplater's society at the Elton
last night, George Hogahoofn Of New
Britain spoke on the present scar-
city Of metal, w. D. Starr spoke on
procurement procedures for obtain
ING supplies. and Or. George Dud-
pencil gave q review OF q technical
textbook.
Motion pictures were shown Of
the last national convention III Buff
lai0. and en- ednealioslai film epone
aqEs1 b ihe kea fEk9. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
NO DATES SELECTED
FOR REGISTRATION

School classes are expected to be
dismissed here for two days when
registration for Ration Book Nv is
conducted here but the dates Of the
registration have not yet been re-
leased. Mrs. Charlotte Root. local
food ration administrator. said the
ration board yesterday set the ten
tative dates but approval must be
obtained from school officials. The
state education department has APP
proved the two-day closing and has
ruled that the lost time viii not have
10 be made up.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
REF RMATORY TERM
FOR NEW CITY MAN

Winsked, Oct. o-Andrew ]. Du-
boufge, n, Of TorTington pleaded
guilty 70 charge Of breaking and en-
teging Eicca's Tavern IN T0rrington
July 2 IN Superior Court here FEi-
day.
Judge Kenneth Wynne sentenced
his 10 the State reformatcgy from
which he was on parole at the time
q the latest crime. The case was
started IN ktkehflelo lest TUESDAY,
DpbouFae having previously pleaded
not guilty, and i va continued lo
WIneted bI'1aE.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
CHUR CHELOW TRIAL
RESUMES TUESDAY

Attorney Edward Mascolo, who
was discharged from 81. Mays hos
pitai Tuesday after receiving treat
ment for q severe cold, Is reported
10 be IN improved condition At his
home and 4 expected 10 resume de-
tense In several criminal eases In
superior court next week. The trial
Of Michael Churehelow had been
held up b. the illness ana Il ox-
peesed 10 resume wednesday. Dls-
position of several gambling cases
also hes been put OF pending return
IW 80 fsfs |ln0n.n.s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

Old-age pensioners in Australia
have offered to work, and thus help
the manpower shortage, provided
they are assured they win not lose
their pensions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

During the days Of ancient
Greece and Rome, everyone Of iE1-
partance had his or her hair done
up In small, tight ringlets al lover
the head.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Martha WlIkenbach, 1854 e.
Main St., who was unconscious
for IL days following the fatal
bus-truck accident on Cheshire
road. Sept. Is, is recovering from
her injuries and Is able to leave
her bed, authorities at st. Mary's
hospital said this morning.
The condition Of three other
girls injured In the accident con-
tinues to improve. They are Isa-
bel Leahey, IS, Doris Garrigus,
i6. and Inex Root, I6, all Of Che
shire. Their names have all been
removed from the danger list.
Anthony MauFleII, ~, IS Ben.
nett Ave-, who was accidentally
overcome yesterday by gas fumes
from q heater was reported IN
seed condition By Waterbury hos
pltaI.
william Fielding. as Pine Sc,
president % the AIafaaiuek Mfg.
Co. whe underwent an operation
yesterday ~ Waterbury hospital
was reported IN saed eea1ltlen.
Two Taft Gehooi students 20
WATERFOWL, who underwent eInRr~
eeney nppendeefamles yesterday
were reported in fairly aned con-
aIlIem this maEnIng. The boys,
EEagoia Alien e. 10. Tneomas
FWnoh., aHa Aohm HaFFnm e
UHHfIG454N. Mass WHEa oEHIHEHH
g. ~ OE Wa|AF MRgbea
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
Vacation House =

Miss Anne Austin, ST. Margarers Private School
Student Gives Interesting Description Of
Organizations Work - Miss Crum-
vine to Speak at $40 p. M.
Monday Over Station
WATR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
OTHER HARD LIQUORS

The important difference be
tween the two years is that the
commission is selling less whisky
and far more brandy, rum and
cordials.
yet brandy. rum and cordiaIs
are as potent as whisky"
Ackers commended Like all
states, Michigan has been cut
"a 60 per cent OF last years
consumption by the whisky dis
tilleries. This cut is effectively
offset by increases in other
hard liquors..
Switching 10 comparison with
1912. Ackers showed that dis
tillers have supplied more whisky
this year than was promised"
"AlI OF the major diStiIleries
are giving us more than our
quotas" he said. lone OF the
country's largest distiIIers IL
supplying Michigan almost the
same quantity as in 19iS."
Brandy sales in the first 10
months OF 1913 totaled 108 944
cases. compared TO 81 96S in the
similar period of 1912 Rum
sales jumped from 1892 cases 70
77,157 and cordials totaled 67,176
cases compared 10 43,342
AckerS pointed out that in
creased population and the fact
that nearly every one has folding
money these DAYS has made ra-
tioning a compulsory step
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
FUEL SUPPLIES LOW

A search was instituted today
for another tug, the Reliance.
which has been missing since Sat
urday when il shipped from Far
port for Beaver Island with three
aboard.
In Detroit. the WPB issued re-
newed pleas for conservation of
coal and other fuel 10 avert a
shortage. made imminent by
heavy use during the cold wave,
Gas and fuel oil supplies were
hard hit, also, officials said
OutState temperatures ranged
far lower than those in Detroit
yesterday. SubZero records being
registered in a dozen Michigan
cities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
Truck Hits Train,
Royal Oak Man Dies

Ira Rhodes. Al, Of 205 s. Main
street, Royal Oak, was Killed
instantly last night when he drove
his panel truck into the side of a
Grand Trunk and Western pas
senger train at the Seventh street
crossing in Royal oak. A paSsen-
ger in the truck. Alex Mckenzie,
AZ. of 730 n. Alladena, Royal Oak
was taken 10 Royal Oak Hospital
from bruises and shock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
Break
I'm Cold
Awaited

Gradually rising temperatures
were forecast for Detroit late to-
night. breaking the cold wave
which has crgpcd The city and
state for three days
No decided change will be no.
ticed tonight. according 20 the
weather bureau bat definite ~elief
is Boz prospect for tomorrow. OBJ
servers predicted a low of ID de-
crecs tonight Snow nurricS were
also in prospect for today.
The low mark for last night
was IA degrees above zero.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
SUNkEN TUG FOUND

The crew OF FIVE aboard the
fishing tug Gotham which sank IN
a 55-mile gale of Saugatuck pier
Saturday are believed dead. The
vessel was discovered yesterday
lAs---eesst- Fsard graphing crews
aboard the tug Suzanne, captalned
by George Sewers.
Divers today were 10 search the
submerged vessel for the crew,
all of whom were believed trapped
in the hold when il went down in
20 feet of water. Sewers said the
tug was apparently intact.
The crew included Louis J.
Gotham. 63-ycar-old owner Of the
tug: his sons, Fred 81. and Sam.
"a. Harley Jones, II and his son,
William. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
DEMAND INCREASES

George (. Ackors. the com
missions statistical and diStri-
hubon chief reported that while
the figures indicate Z ll4e-f-r-- afi-t,tfiftll
not be a shortage OF strong liquor.
no one can deny that demand IS
far greater than supply and that
rationinC is necessary.
Yet consumption this year, he
said viii he close 20 1910, when
2273, 326 cases were consumed.
That year IS being used as a
morn" because average conSun}p-
ton for the six wears from 1887
10 1912 was 2.2Sl O07 cases
Sales so far this year are wiihiS
10000 cases Of the same period IN
1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
Rdtioning Keeps
Liquor Sales
At 1910 Level

LANSING Dec. 1e- Despite
rationing Michigan imhibcrS have
consumed almost exactly ais much
hard liquor this year as thcy did
in the unrestricted. abundant year
az 1910. William r. EdmonSon.
chairman of the State Liquor
Control Commission. revealed
today.
Questioning a dispatch from
Washington that Michigan rs
being boyCottcd hy some di>'l-
lorieS the ncwly-appointed chair
man aug into the records and
found that the flow of hich-proot
beverages has dropped les, than
I per cent since The normal
wear Of 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

VIKING REPEATER
A large bow thai
automatically repeats
firing six harmless
darts at target with
score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
Heavenly Creation

that conceals all the
for "a mirror bright
full size bottles Is
Cross Polish. Stazon
Base Coat and Polish
remover. A lovely gift
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

UNCLE SAM FIGHT
ER SET 49, Army or
navy-a set 90 build
no pasting lots Of
fun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

TREASURE BOOKS
A box fun OF coll
orful books for kid
dies 10 in all many
up 10 l1x15 inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

LIONEL T RIA N
Wartime frcig n {
train. ready 10 as
semble. with rolling
Hanged wheels ana
1873 inches OF track.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-25
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
by lynn N:SBET

Raleigh, March % 49, Forty tNo
state legislatures convened in Jan
Iary of this year. Il number o: them
being still in session. The record
therefore is not complete. but in
formation supplied by the Council
OF State Governments contain. a
partial list Of dOingS with respect
TO taxes and surplus foods.
AT least four Statcs-North Caro-"
ma, California. Connecticut and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the governor iag
reaching war ,imcpOwcr.. Nine
states had previously adopted SINH
lar legislation. and since the avail
nave done so.
able report was compiled others may
:. Five Statcs-Towa. Maryland. New
YORK. West Virginia and Wise
TOOK definite steps f. alleviate war
umc tax burdens on their C,'iI'ni
by reducing various lryyIs Arj;n1.
Sas. Nevada and Vermont mad" stub.
Stan,ial reductions and CONGO Sons
III taxes due by service men. while
montana granted Until six months
o''cr The war for payment Of III
come tax by men in the armed Scrv-
'"i. Vermont west even further
1nd voted a $40 a month bonus for
'reen Mountain boys in the Army,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-25
Other States Pass NeW LdzUs
To Meet Wartime Problems

Navy md Marines.
Delaware enacted special war
fax ni one cent on each ten
cigarettes and enc per cent on gross
income. idaho lcv.cd new special
liquor lax.
During JANUARY and February,
five state. Du-I dCS North Carolina
had established postwar funds from
clnrcn; SurpluSC-. Michigan author.
ned fifty million dollar iund ana
:llnCa;cd $2O.UOO.OGO Is Il starter.
Illinois authorized Investment OF SUD-
600. 600 IN war bonds. ArEan.aS ana
,tgrvlJnd voted such investment 81
surplus without fixing the amounts.
Arkansas. like North Carolina. at
thoriLcd counties and municipalities
To- invest surplus III postwar funds.
Montana voted 100000 year 20
be held in reserve for construction
Of capitol buildings after the war
MANY states amended existing
pension and retirement laws so as
IN require able bodied pcrsonS to
cor,iotio working. AZ the same time
lavs affecting IN" labor oi women
and children were revised 10 enable
more Of them 10 be employed in cS.
sc"t'nl industry.
California provided for retired
school teachers and state employee,
oyer 70 years of age 10 stay on tie
Continued on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-25
American
Guns Shell
Nazii Field
Heavy Artillery Duel
Marks Days Battle
For Mareth Line;
Red Gains Continue

N'9 Hf'' HN"0CtIifH ITCSS
General Sir Il. l.. Montgom-
cry'S eighth army troops were
reported Wariing off fierce axis
counter attacks H. Il salient at
the upper end of the Marcth
line IN southern TuniSia today,
while farther up the front u. 5.
long range l55 nm. guns Shelled
Mc2ZUllna airficld, only % miles
from the sea.
Il bulletin from General
Dwight ID. Eiscnhowcr'S head
quarters said The battle for the
Marcth line continued yesterday,
marked by heavy artillery duel
ing.
To the nGrth. the cOmmuniquc
said, American patrols scored
local gains i'll the MaknasSy area.
In the GafSa sector. American
patrols carried out offensive opera
tons with success" the communicate
declared. and allied aerial squad
ronS. attacking by night and day,
''"''S' anu SIIOl UP dNlS concern
trationS along 20-mlc stretch be-
tween Marcth and Gabes.
From line dispatches said U. s.
troops yesterday won control OF the
last mountain rampartS overlooking
the narrowing axis corridor between
MaknaSSy and the sea and pushed on
toward McZzUuna under heavy axis
bombing attacks.
u. s. patrols cldShcd with axis
forces in an indcci.ivc action NJ
point twelve miles south of Max
Massey.
Despite General Montgomcry's mi
tial setback. London quarters said
there was mo reason for gloom"
and added:
we must remember that the enc
my has been working for months to
strengthen tho Marcth line. II took
lis min" days 60 get through at FL
Alamcjn and | don't think we need
tO weep over this retreat"
Firing from range of 10000
yard about eleven m.I"S-Amcri-
ruu Long Tom" rifle, were reported
to hay" kuurk"d out five axis planes
and virtually dc lrpycd the Mczzouna
:i>!d.
Tho port i now useless to the
axis" l. S artillery officer said.
In northern Tunisia. Lieutenant
Continued on Page Fivc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-25
Mine Cave"In
Damages City

Pitt. "r.. March 25-(NrO--
\ rum zinc Cnyc-'n-lhC worst
in the ..'.ru PENNSYLVANIA mine
field I'm ."rh ycaS-Struck this
mining ,.v ur 1900 last night and
The grrs.t is still sinking today
from undo. more than $50 cracked
and twisted homes and buildings.
The ur,.n and fire departments
said there ,.u, no indication Of when
the earth .asluG would cease.
Yawu rrCyiCCS developed IN
lawn. AND mrCmcnt. Houses a"d
trees sw.-uH tilted and sank. Wa
tcr and u. mains snapped. Fire
men rru.n'rd holCS 20 10 - feet
deep and r.'.matCd tho overall sink
ing NJ from ',yr TO eight feet in vary
irc sector \ SInOOO0 high school
build-rg wa. So badly udcL,d L,r,
f.rcmen IcMcd ia wodJ would col
lapse.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-25
Says Action
Taken Under
Draft Power
Colorado Executive
Recently Declared
Farm Workers Needed
10 Meet Crop Goals

Denver, March 25-(AP)-
Governor John &. Vivian order
ed today an Immediate halt II
the induction CT Colorado farm
workers into tie armed forces.
The governor, who recently
asserted that Colorado var Gro ,
goals cou!;, not be attained ur-
less workers were permitted %
stay on the farms. annnnnccl
his action IN 4 letter Ia Hriga-
der General Harold II. Rich
ardSon, state director Of Sclcc-
tive service.
Governor Vivian said he was
taking the action under the
power and authority 10 admins
ter tho Sclcctivc service system
within my state under section
G03.1l of tho regulations govern
ing this agency"
The COVE. nor told nCwSmCn he
had just received word that OF
quota Of SO men, indicted in Delta
county i'll western Colorado recently,
% were farmers who il the opinion
OF the county agent are cs entail t
the operation of the farms from
which they were taken 3nd will ned
10 be replaced"
General Richardson was ne, avail
able for comment Immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-25
Scrap Leaf
Sells At Peak

Raleigh. March 25.-(AP)-
Am average price of 500 foI
crap Tobacco" in 1912 was the
highest on record. W. l.. i!ctricli.
tobacco marketing specialist IOg
Tic state Department of Agri-
culture. .aid today.
Scrap S;llvS were the smallest
IN recent years. 1.G92.77l
i.pund.. and lI"dIick .uId .thi;
\. =. cause! by the fact thut good
prices were paid for even tine
l,tCr grade Of tobacco ami
CtCiyiIIing that would "nuld u tic
leaf" was Kept ont 81 the scrap
bile. 80.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-25
Everybody Turned Out ToHelp
When Nazi Tanks Threatened

With United States Forces in Cen
trail TunISa. March %. (DclayCd)-
MP)-Evcrybudy from cook 10
switchboard operator and trucl; driv-
crs in ono l55 nm. howiizcr battery
pitched in today TO help stem Ger
man tank drive.
They were so eager 10 get high
score that when the ammunition ran
low they rushed fresh supply of
shells UP mountain slopes ia relays
by hand.
\ story showing typical American
battle ingenuity was told by Battery
Captain James i. MulCahy. 23 uf
Orlando. Fla.
"Our four guns did volt he lid.
eve fired several hundred rounds
from our guIIS end those Germans
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-25

don't iikc our she'll, landing in their
laps
1T was real emergency and we
pooled everybody from Kitchen help
to truck drivers 10 stop the naziS.
They we're all yipping 10 get in and
do something.
AT ono PORT tanks were still
coming toward us at $500 yards and
wC only had 90 shells LETT. When the
first ammunition truck came in
sight the boys ran down and grabbed
the shells right of the trucks and
luggCd them back themselves. They
did 4 really amazing job and they
hadn't had any sleep for two nights
when The battle started"
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-25
FLEETS NOW LARGER,
CHURCHILL DECLARES

London. March -. -tATD-primc
MINI ter Churchill declared today
that lhc United Nations haze ail"ai
substantially larger fleets than they
had 1T the worst moment III the u
boat war and this Improvement Is
The statement was made III reply
To u question in tic house OF COM
mons ON shipping loS>cs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-25
Price Chief
Joins Fight
Bills
Banlhead and Pace
Measure Would End
prce Sterilization,
Brown Declares

Washington. March 25.-(AP)
Pre- S:dcnt Roosevelt ann0unc-
I'd tGday The creation IN The agri-
culture department ur an adj
miiintf2tiTbi GG .uud production
ard distribution tu BE- headed by
EhcSi,r Z. Davis, pr" .idcnt of
the Federal Reserve hank at 81.
Louis and former director of the
Agricultural Adjustment Ad
miniStration.
Washington, March 2J-(hP)
Price Administrator PrcntiSs
Brown asserted to-day that enact
ment OF The pending Hankhcad
and Pace farm bills would "cnd
thc stlniliZa ton OF prices" and
sterilization of wages rs we'll"
In isttcrS To congressional lead
crS. Eruwn expressed deep OPP
position" Ia the two bills and
said he hoped they would DC re-
Jccicn ET Ga .Igrc.S.
Ihc HankhCad bills. passed by the
House yr lCrday and now before the
Senate. WuUld eliminate government
Lcnc!it payments in figuring parity
prices for agricultural. products, while
trc Pace bill would increase parity
price through inclusion of farm la
Dor costs in the parity formula.
Taken toge'hry, Brown said, they
would r".,c the retail price VI fond
between Il and Ia per cent. Increase
The annual food budget of consluu-
or by thrC" and th!cC-quartcr billira
dollar q cost the government an
one and unC-QErtcr bill
Ion dollar, year.
we must face the fact that
radical change in the cost of food
means radical change in the
little steel formula rs we'll
Brown wrote. "N Congress re-
uuircS The enc, il mus, accept
Ike responsibility for the other"
Brown sid he f.cl farm prices
ui farm mC,nC already have been
'a.cd to fair levels. increasing ito
l... cal :rI cen Nugu :, 1899. aud
January, I"!u. While prices larmcr-
pa, mcr,a.~I 20 p,r con.
~. - result" Er"ouu aid, farm
piitc. wn.r. "vrc - pr cent bel ~
party ut '.r time lhu war bruh"
at a Nu.a.'. 1899. re- rh"d a level
10 per cent above party IN january
+ This yea"
Net .n.y have price. The farmers
received .., four time. aS much
- price .....r:$ pay" me- continued,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-25
Army Lists 434 Missing
In North Africa Action
North Carolinians
Among Casualties
Announced by War
Department

Washington. March 2j.-(AP)
--Ihc War department today
made public the names OF i3J &.
=. Army personnel missing III
action in north Africa. The list
included for North Carolina:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-25
Z Bombing and Strafing
> Runs Made Over Jap
Lines at Mubo; Ship
O. Hit at Kaimana

Allied Headquarters in Aus
tralia. March 25.-(AP)-Gcn~
cral MacArthur'S Flying artiI-
lcry' made - bombing and
StrafinG runs over japanese lines
at MubO yesterday, firing 50,
600 rounds from cannOnS and
machine guns into enemy posi-
lions guarding the approaches 10
the Japanese New Guinea base
at Salamaua. allied hcadquar-
tcrS announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-25

. bthCr allied plane, carried out Gdl
and night attacks on tar flung cnCul
bases III the islands above Australia.
scoring hits ON Shipping and air
drOmc areas. and one bomber ON IL
reconnaissance mission shot two ia
ramCSC Fighter planes out ug the ar
i'll a duel over WcwHk. New Guiucu.
4 ComnUnipuc declared.
The enemy. planes also were IN
the Sl,v before daylight yesterday
TIdInG allied bases at orc BHy and
Milne Bay in New Guinea with lit
Tie effect. il was said
a Sanction mcrChan, ship was 20
ported hit by The allied bomber ;.
near kaimana. Dutch New Guinea.
and two small coastal vessels were
damaged ole The Kai islands where
medium bOmbCrS also struck at
cncmy-occupicd towns in Low level
attacks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-25

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