davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Argentina
7 own Hall
Guest Dec. 8

A RGENTINITA, the first lady
"A o. the Spanish dance, and
her troupe of dancers and mu-
sicians will appear in a Detroit
Town Hall program in the
Fisher Theater, Dec. 8, at IL
a. m.
Pillar Lopez, Argentinita's
gifted sister who made her first
appearance with her illustrious
relative in Granada when she
was 7. will be featured in the
company.
Jose Greco and Manolo Var
gas are also with the troupe.
as well as Carlos Montoya, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Marie [. Nigro's
Engagement Told

DIR. AND MRS. PAUL
KLEBBA of w. Grixdale an
nounce the engagement of their
sister, Miss Marie Lodewick
MICRO of the Dearborn Inn,
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony MICRO, 10 Louis
Melvin Worth of Dearborn.
The 4 Klebbas will entertain
this Sunday at an open house
party in honor Of the betrothed
couple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

Several blouses and skirt and you're ready for any
occasion Smart tailored shirts Of spun rayon, classic
torso Jersey shirts and the pretty blouse with the Jew
elry neekhne beautifully done in rayon crepe. White
and an array of luscious oolors The skirts arc
of rayou crepe, tailored with cores give them that
smart new sleek look.
BloRisI w. Skirti-Kiiaes-Sresf FIoor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

son were madr--in power charges,
for instance.
The railroads Of America, un-
der private ownership and manage
mcnt. are doing perhaps the most
outstanding war job in the country
today. We have said II before and
rcitcratc Il now. The country owes
them debt OF gratitude far above
and beyond what il realizes. There
is congestion and there are delays.
but the wonder is that there isn't
more Of both. And there would br
but for the brain. the Drawn and
the brilliancc OF performance Involv-
cd il putting over one Of the great
cStS tasks America has ever achieved
When tho history @: World War II
is wri,tca. large place should rightly
be given 10 the nations railroads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19
MORE FARM HORSES
AND MULES NEEDED

Raleigh. july 10 Sine 1925 the
number of horses IN North Carri.n"
mas decreased i-rm $4,000 10 Gn. 1Uu
and tho number ui mules has l,m.-
ed from 2&5.0O TO- 3g&.OOO. Commits
->lnncr OF Agriculture W. Kerr Scot,
declares in puimtHG To the present
need in this state Tor more horses
and mules.
Since the manufacture Of ali
Kinds of mcdaniel farm cqulrHCnt
has been greatly curtaIiCd by the
wal. much OF the Increased work
lnad beng brouGr' about by ,.,:-
pCd-up production goals Is lc.n
borne by the So 900 horses unt.
mules IN this state" said Scott AND
nc added that we must depend
more and more on our work ,inck
IS long a the Wa l. IN progress"
Although North Carolina. with
278.276 farms. ranks third in The ma
ton in this column. n 1910 n .tnou
III thirty-fourt:l place with horS"s
and fifth in the number of nudes.
Scot, said that u l., g. ..'mII'd I'M
this State need tor replacement ui
old WORKOUT stock right now" D.
333 additional horses and nj Least
1855 more mUlUS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19
'Schaub Cites
Leaf Prices

College Station. Raleigh. July 10.
| -Fluc-curCd tobacco growers sold
| 369 million dollars more tobacco
from Cpl thousand fewer acres in SIN
years under tobacco quotas than III
six years without quotas. during tho
years 1881 through 1912, DR.. |. ..
SChallb. director of the Extension
Service at State College. said here
III commenting on the tobacco ref
crCndum which is 10 DC held Satur-
day, July ~.
From price standpoint. he said
that during this period the iluc-
cured crop had averaged - - cents
under quotas and only Ii cents III
the no quota years. AS tu the out
look Tor the coming season. II is good
but prices may pc affected il no
quut,.> arc established and growers
i'll al. sections are allowed to plant
Ill the tobacco they wish.
He called Spccia. attention 10 the
acCu tor al. possible food crops and
iced crops III winning the var. and
SAID 'aTt more aces in tobacco
would mean less aces III these essen
ual WIv crops.
SChiub pointed oGt that growers
had carried out v..cil better SyS-
ten o.! farming dung the quota"
year with increased yicldS per acr,
Of all .a"m crops. Cotton yields wen
up 81 Ic. cent: corr. Il per cent: all
nay, Ii per cent; and the Yield ul
wheat. oats. and barley, more than
" per cent.
Much larger crops have been pro-
tuCcd on fewer acres and AT CORES
pondnng.y loss expense. With l33.-
OUo less acres III tobacco. grower:
produced al average 0f ~ million
more pounds 90: tobacco per year III
North Carolina. Better farming
methods Increased the Weld per act,
nom 90 pounds Ia o. pounds. Bet
CT crops uu fewer acres at less cx-
Irnsc 20 the cove" have been real
.GCd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19
Feed Market:
Remains Firm

Raleigh. ,i..y ig-Fccd markets
remained N,.y ..m and the demand
Urgent dugug ts., week ended july
=, accurdir4 =. .ar war food adin.l-
stEatlon yNt .u, North Carolina de-
."F'n'eni ". agriculture III the week
. market av-. service review.
Wheat n-...r,&~ continued in -
"!% tiGui posi-. . with no genera!
..icEin2~. ! .." C.~."d cake and meal
.'U"iIun Ma. Practically unchanged
r'iv CrlL:,. Is ,.ui!nuCu scarce .uU
90 active It4.... With al the M
..ltant !,,j- a. maximum levels.
u index Nra.u,r at Wholesale led
.iuft prICr- remained unchanged at
.'6.i from t.r previous week COM
pared with iGt.h .Dv the correspond
.ng wee. .":,' year.
The demand Tor peanuts in all sec
IONS o.! the country continues far
~ excess OF offerings No farmers
-'nck Sa:CS we're reported in the.
. .-tn C"nl:nH-N Virginia area bat al,
Cc.Sinnal car %! fancy NlSInial,.
Id a. - t. - 1t cents per pound
nd a few number > Shc,lcd Viz
,Ir!dnS at IT III cents.
Meanwhile. tie crop j. growing
well, but many growers arc bcin.
ruuhlcd with Gra>. and weeds H.
ne North Cu.ul:na-V Virginia scctir:..
'cN growers IN tins area have Su =
iC!,"t labor / Keep their crop en-
.iIc.y clean
Eggs Scarce. Prices Up.
Receipts ~ eggs continued l"
'Windlc and paving prices advanced
unCtpNlN from > Ia - MOSTLY .,rDtu, r,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19
THE TAR HEEL
GARDENER
by JOHN ii. HARRIS,
y. {. State College

AS Il result of the victory garden
program, many gardeners are inter-
CStCd ~ saving their own seed This
Is quite simple with crops like to-
mators. beam. and peas which aIu
aIm".l entirety SCli-lort.llIcd. You
simply pick uDt the plant on plants
that you like best and save SEGA
from these You should select iur
quality. CariincsS. size color, wilt or
other ulSC"SC resistance. and any
Other desirable character in which
you might bc ntcr"-tcd.
Vegetable. like err. squash. CD
CumlhcS and melons arc eros fer
tilted ana the problem of saving
seed Is more difficult. MuSl,mClUnS.
cucumUCrs, and watCrmClOnE Will not
cross with each other and Il single
variety may be planted in the same
field md seed saved satisfactorily.
II, however. you have two or MOI =
varieties Ol CuCumbCrS. muSkmClonS,
or watcrmclOrS in the same field you
will get crossing between them and
the seed may not produce desirable
plants. When you find an extra good
muskmClon. don't save the seed and
'NpN'l WV BI'iIl'S W IiOuNNN HlClOllS
of similar quality.
If you arc growing one of The now
hybrid or cross sweet c"rnS. il WOULD
be foolish Co try 60 save the seed
You will pci mixture Of varieties
next yC r. II il is an -ppllinatCd
variety. then you might save seed of
Il.
TO save root crop seed. such a;
bCctS. carrots. and rutabagaS. the
roots arc carried over winter in the
ground or in storage ana set out IN
the spring. These viii send up Clover
stalks and produce satisfactory seed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

ago. Other varieties OF spud quality
are also selling well.
Cotton Declines.
Cotton prices declined ~ cents =
bale this week. Mill demand cnntinU-
cd slow. Domestic mill consumption
during the first II months of the
1928 season was about percent
larger imam in the CORE. loading pc
Rod u year ago and l. percent lar
ger than wears ago. The weather
continued favorable { the cotton
crop except tor too mucH .ain i'll The
eastern belt. III" lO-mn...rt average
Dr!c" ol 2O.%6 cents ;. nIddlng
1915 "m Friday comr..H with ~
96 - week ago
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19
RESTRICTION REMOVED
ON FERTILIZER SALES

RalciGh. July i9.-Nor;h Carcilnu
farmers are free Ia purChaS" any
graIlc Of fertilizer now being manu-
featured for any crop, ID. S. C0ltraru
assistant To the commissioner Of
Agriculture. has announced.
In order TO meet the wartime re-
uuIrCmCntS for food. feed and fiber,
ii IL anticipated that agriculture this
fall and winter will call upon the
fertilizer industry t. produce an un-
prCCCdCutCd amount IF this material
which is so vital Ia the farmer at
this time" said Coltranc.
although manufacturers of fCrtili-
Icr arc faced with many handlcaps.
CplIranc is of the opinion that they
viii meet the demand Through care
iul planning and cooperative cf-
forts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19
Magnificent Job


lahr he :'.' Cd. Railroads ..
IH0 "u.,. lie Association oi Amer.
.r." Hia..HtJs has issued an r.not-
ga'y AID informative bulletin CON.
ru.ug p,.. '.1aucV 3D.: :Hcsc carriers
}" ire present wAr emergency WI
what 'a'y d'G 9" n" las, war It quar-
It. century 49,. The result IS sun
p.S.us, even startling n some It
"pcc's.
Row people HIyc thought. tor III
stance. tina; there are hall "a mI!l.o"
icWc. WORKERS IN t!r railroads no"
tia" ]" 1918; ina: there arc on0.oDD
.c"t. re -h; cars and 5000 fewer
locomotives: also tina; there are %
20 i'WC. w..cS nf maritime railroad
now Mdn III tne i..s; world War.
w. America" railroads in 1913 u"c
mo,nS ;wlcc rs ma"y ion-ml!es OF
freight and twice rs many paSScus'r.
ts"rn>W"d by passenger mI!cs) a. 10
1918. peak traffic year ii the o"c.
WuE.
Total investment n railroads a;
III" IRE. cnt IN" - more than a third
E!ca'"': rH'n 10: bonds - capitalize
n"n Is L. -; workers nav" 1'o
md better tools: freight rate -'a-
crazy ale "' nI&hcr tA"n Wnc" me
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

a West Coast bird fancicr j. trying
10 breed camOuflarCd pigeon. 1mag-
inc your embarrassment. t. have =
roofing ShinGlc or - chimney brick
suddenly start cooling al you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

Life gets tougher for The Nazis.
Germany now has rationcd fal.c
teeth. Ersa'z food is bad enough
without having TO chew it with a set
of rented molars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

FOR SALE ONE POLAND CHINA
brood SOW. viii PIC about August
!. go" Two SnnTlS weighing about
80 pounds each. +. NJ. Ay.c,,,
Rmil" !. Henderson. two mic,
south of EPSON. Iy-Du
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WE'D
uihg Announcements or Invita-
ions Finest quality at moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for the
Graduate. Henderson Book Co.
phone ITO. ~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

NEW ICE REFRIGERATORS. -
pound capacity Sll.25. Also GOOD
used rcirlGcraturS at attractive
prices. X. f.. Sa,tcrwhite & Son.,
S"i iiic Sldllon. l9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
pant job. There is no paint better
Yel II Is the lowest priced quality
paint III town. Tanner Roofing Co.
22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

SELL US YOUR SCRAP IRON.
metals and rubbcr and hep WIN
Inc war llightcs; prices paid Tor
hides. Henderson Junk Co, phone
SNo' 2S.tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

SEE US NOW FOR YOUR coal,
needs. Full stock high quality
SmokclcSs and Splint Goals. Bob
Falkncr at Ii. O. Falkncr g. Son.
Phone 260. -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
helps you develop business per-
Sonality as well us training YOU
Tor requirements of business or
lice. FAN term, September 6. An
accredited school. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

The German Stuka bomber Is now
called obsolete. Seems Il lust Owed
right into oblivion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

COLORED WOMAN WANTED
as cook on farm. Good sal
AIRY, can stay on lot. Phone
360-J. lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

BRICK, LIME, BRIXNlENT. CT
hcni, brick trowlS and lanterns
at The Place ri Values" Alex S
Watkins. Io-t;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

BIG STOCK OF GUUD LATE
model used cars mt Motor
Sales Co., Henderson, N. C..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

WAN Maid FOR WORK At
suburban home 10 stay on lot
Telephone 436-W. 1GNtf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

WANTED TO BUY PONY CART
Those interested please call phone
ioi- lJ-JtI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

Fifty million bushels of additional
feed wheat have been put on the
market TO aid poultry and livestock
producers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

OAK DINING ROOM SUITE FOr
Ealc. Mrs. ". II. Nicholson, 700
i"Iil'h street. ly-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

Notwithstanding, FLOOR
ing, ceiling, finishing boards
moulding and plenty Of shectroc,S
Alex S. Watkins. ioSIt;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

Ol)T PAPERS LOST THIS MORN
ing. Finder please call 269-W.
l6-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19
WANT ADS
Get Results

ATTENTION FARMERS! NOW ~
the time to think about HAIL IN
SURANCE PROTECTION for your
growing crops. Call-write Ins,r-
ance Department. Citizens Bank
& Trust Co. a.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

AlbNuAlENIS -- MARKERS, GOOD
worknanShip-guo prices. See or
write WlnIrcd W. Langs.on. zig
Young street, Phone 773 M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

lnT HelDs-Bry 1000 More!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19
WANT ADS
Get Results

YOU WILL ALWAYS LOOK YOUR
best if you patronize our shop
Modern service, experienced op.
orators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Bridgers Beauty Shop, over
Parkcr's Drug Store. 22-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

STRNYED or STOLEN - BA1
horse weight 300 pounds. three
whit" feet. Scar on left SHOULDER
and left leg. Call Il. J. Thompson
rhon" 3l06 or 1853 Henderson. N.
c. collect. l9-li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

ATTENTION FARMERS - DON'T
rum the risk oi losing your iuvCsr-
m"ni in labor. Insure tobacco III
pack and curing barns. Insurance
Department, Citizens Bank g.
Trust Co. 1911
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STA
ton. Cars washed, lubrica ted.
polished, batteries rechargcd, Gulf
gas and oils. l.. +. Harris Cult
Service Station, Garnet and Hor-
ner SIS, phone llg8-W. 28-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 430. Always
ready to serve you. Hcrbcrts Vel
low Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

Il" rich II -.rHt ~prEs.-l I.n'hy
Sis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

TOBACCO FNRMFRS-USE OLD
papers for packing down cured to-
bdcco. Only Zoe Il bundle. three
bundles for 2Jc at Daily Dispatch
office. l9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

CALL AFFORDS FOX PRINTING
of all descriptions, also anything
you might need in office supplies
and equipment. We appreciate
your business. Affords Printing Il
Office Supply Co. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

OUR OPA ODD LOT RE-
lease of stamp-frcc shoes are
now on racks for your con-
vcnience, and marked down
to cost prices. See these
shoes early. l9-12ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

FOR SALE: 4 BURNER NEW PER-
lection oil stove in excellent con-
ditiun. Sec w. N. Ramsey. South
Henderson, beside No. | mill.
l7-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

CHECK GROWTH?-YES. THAT'S
just what happens when coccid-
ic&s gets the upper hand in grow
ing birdS--Don't make "cullS" out
of good stock--hclp your birds put
up winning battlc--Scc Us about
DR.. Salabury'S Rakos or Phcn-O-
Sal. Parkcr's Drug Store. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

SAVE 20 70 $3.50 ON YOUR IN
surance by inSuring with Gates
Insurance Agency. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

FROM MY HOME SAT-
urday two muics. One black mule
and one bay mulc IT seen. please
notify G.. a. Franklin. Il. +. -. .,
near GrcyStonc. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

TIRE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HAVE
the latest official information re-
garding tire inspection and appli-
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
us help you with yours. Henderson
Vulcanizing Co. 22-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

FOR RENT: THREE ROOM APART
mCnt with heat. hot and cold water
and garage. Write Apartment
care Dispatch. 8-thurs- Mon-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

GOOD USED CARS AT REASON
able prices. a look here will con.
vince you that these cars are
priced to move. Fords-Plymouths
--Chevrolets, 1934s to 1940g.
Gambler Palmer Motor Co. 15-h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-19

WANT ADS
Get Results
ATTENTION FARMERS! NOW ~
the time to think about HAIL IN
SURANCE PROTECTION for your
growing crops. Call-write Insur-
ance Department. Citizens Bank
q Trust 20. 8-tf
HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
helps you develop business per-
Sonality as well us training Won
Tor requirements of business Of
lice. Fan term, September 6. An
accredited school re,
Notwithstanding, FLOOR
ing, ceiling, finishing boards
moulding and plenty Of shectrocx
Alex S. Watkins. iel1ti
SEE US NOW FOR YOUR coal
f"ii Sto'h hiGh quality
SmokcleSS and splint Goals. Bob
raikher at ii. O. Fallincr & Son.
'ohS -oo' 7-tI
BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WE'D
uing Announcements or Invita-
lions. Finest quality at moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for the
Graduate. Henderson Book co
pilole llo. 17-tf
NEW ICE REFRIGERATORS -
pound capacity Sil.25. Also poon
used rclriGcratorS at attractive
prices. X. f. Sattcrwhite & Sons,
iedl lire station. l9-tf
SELL US YOUR SCRAP IRON
metals and rubbc, and help w,n
| The war llightcs; prices paid Tor
300. ~ -
BRICK, LINE, BRIXMENT, CT
| mcni, brick trowlS and lanterns
| AT Inc Place al Values" Alex S.
Watkins. Io,t;
BIG STOCK OF GUUD LATE
| model used cars ut Motor
Sales Co, Henderson, N. C..
| WANTED TO BUY PONY CART
Those interested please call phone
l'i' lJ-JtI
WANTED Maid FOR WORK Al.
SUBURBAN homo 10 stay on lot.
'e"Pioic f"o-W. loft
USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT.
PANT job. There is no paint better
YET IL Is The lowest priced QUALITY
paint III town. Tanner Roofing Co
22-tf
FOR SALE ONE POLAND CHINA
brood SOM. will pic about August
!. go" Two SnnTlS weighing about
- pounds cach. +. NJ. Ay.c,,,
knl'l" !. Henderson. two mlc.
""'' "I EPSON. 1871
COLORED WOMAN WANTED
as cook on farm. Good sal
AIRY. can stay on lot. Phone
3G0-J. lift
ODT PAPERS LOST THIS MORN
ing. Finder please call 2G9-W.
lG-Iti
oHN Di.NiNN h'''i SUITE FON
Ealc. Mrs. ". IL. Nicholson, 700
'"rhAm street. ly-iti
MbNu MENTS -- MARKERS, GOOD
Northumberland prices. See or
wrllc Wnlrcd w. LangS.on. zig
Young street, Phone 773 M
ATTENTION FARMERS - DON'T
rum the risk oi losing your iuvcst-
m"nt in labor. Insure tobacco IN
pack and curing barns. Insurance
Department, Citizens Bank g.
Trust Co. 1871
WE HAVE a FULL LINE OF DIX.
SalSbury'S Poultry Health rcmc-
dies. Blackman'S Stock and Cat
} the Remedies. DR.. LcGcar's tonic
, perceptions for stock and poul-
try. Parker. RcXall Drug Store.
n, M-F-tf
STRNYED OR STOLEN = BA1
horse weight 300 pounds. three
= whit" feet. Scar on left SHOULDER
l and left leg. Call Il. J. Thompson
rhon" 2l0G or 1859 Henderson. N.
{. collect. l9-1ti
: OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STA
{ ton. Cars washed, lubrica ted
= polished, batteries recharGcd, Gulf
il gas and oils. l.. +. Harris Cult
I Service Station, Garnet and Hor-
ner SIS, phone ll98-W. 26-tf
:. TOBACCO FNRMERS-USE OIL
y papers for packing down cured to-
= bdCCo. Only Zoe Il bundle. three
: bundles for 25c at Daily Dispatch
office. l9-tf
, FOR SALE: BURNER NEW PER-
lection oil stove i'm excellent con-
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-15
COMMUNIQUE
 REPORTS LOSS OFDESTROYERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-(Ap) Washington reports the loss of two American destroyers in the Mediterranean as stated in a Navy ,omwunique.
 The destroyers, Buck and Bris- tol, both sank as a result of un- derwater explosions. The Buck 1500ton ship, went down off Salerno October 9th and the Bris- tol, a l700-ton vessel, was sunk yesterday.
 The Navy communique also in- cluded report on the Jap bomb- ing raid on Attu, in the Aleu- tLanS. The raid of Attu. which was taken from the Japanese in late May, was the first carried out since the American occupa- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-15
PAA TRAFFIC MAN
 HERE ON BUSINESS

E. H. Herold of the traffic of- flee of Pan-American Airways, Pacific Coast and Alaska Divi- sion, is in Nome this week vis- ting with the local manager of PAA. Harold Abel.
 Mir. Herold is looking over the possibilities of future business and checking up on present busi- ness and transportation activities in reference to local conditions.
 Prior to his association with Pan-American Airways, MT. Her old was connected with the steamship business, with the Grace Line.
 Come again soon, MT. Herold, we enjoy your company.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-15
BOMBER CREW RESCUED BY
 ARMY PLIERS

An Aleutian Island based navy patrol bomber crew was cited in rescue by army fliers under Jap anese gunfire at Kiska, were thankful to the army for their return and early rescue from the lonely island.
 we had only two cans. of pea nuts and emergency rations when we hit the island beach," said It. J. D. Jolly, of Turlock, Calf. 13 men, eight of the crew and five passengers, crawled wet and cold onto the beach when the plane was forced down by mech anical trouble October 8, and wrecked on a rocky reef.
 ''We still had one can of pea nuts the next day." recalled Jol- ly, 'but army bombers came over and signalled. We knew it wouldn't be long, so we ate the peanuts right away"
 A navy boat was notified by the army fliers and rescued the men from the uninhabitated Amlias island, in the central Aleutians.
 Radioman Anthony M. Mitchell of Owensboro, Ky, said that the plane taxied for three hours along the southern end of Anlias island and sought a beach. "We were bailing all the time" he said, 'tthen about hundred yards off the beach we hit a reef. The plane balanced on a rock on its bottom, out of the waves which were 20 feet high.
 ''Then the breakers knocked the plane off the rock, and it sank" l"
 Radioman Johnny c. Butts of San Antonio, Texas, said: "The water was awful damn cold. Boy! we got fire going right away, and just about sat in it all night. The army fliers spotted us about 200 a. m. the next day.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-15
AMERICAN FIFTH
 ARMY HOLD NEWLY WON BRIDCEHEADS

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ALGIERS, Oct 15 -(AP)-The main forces of the American Fifth Army poured the Volturno river to hold newly bridgeheads, and dispatches from Clarks battle headquarters said that the British and Americans were throwing the Germans back along the entire front from the west coast to the mountainous back bone of Italy.
 The message tells of decisive gains all along the front in the course of furious bloody fighting and received after the Allied communque disclosed that the British infantry and tanks had landed on the north side fthe Voturno mouth Wednesday, with simultaneous frontal assault the stream by American and British infantry
 'Montgon1erys army also advanced the inland sector of the trans-peninsula front to capture the on the north side of the Cigno river
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-15
|DNEIPER RIVER DAM DESTROYED BY NAZIS
 IN HURRIED FLIGHT

LONDON, Oct 15-(AP)-The waters of the great Dneper dam, the largest in Europe were sent lolling over the Russian countryside once more bY German troops, Berlin radio reported, acknowledging their flight from Zaporozhe, the long-held southern
 ybase and guardian fortress to the Crirnea.
 News of the $11O,00OOOO Dnerostroy being blown
 Y the enemy indicated that they had succeeded in ing it after the Russians had destroyed it's = Ss themselves when falling back from the Dnie- ' n 1941 which was called the greatest piece of S. | sabotage of all times. - =
 By blowing up the dam five miles northwest of Zaporozhe, the Germans evidently hope to Stall the Russian advance westward and to prevent entrapnent number more than 900 troops + 9'