davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

W OIk. w men ne Is OIdIl Tea may
| leave my lob 10 60 with him
ana work near his camp, or can
| 60 back 10 the farm 10 be with
my mother and father? If | do
this can they put me IN the
WAAr?
AIN order To work on
essential war work in another
city YOU will have To apply for
release from your present en-
ployer. Consult your chief
steward TO find out how 10
apply for such release. Or, IL
YOU wish, YOU may 60 10 live
with your mother and father.
Women are not drafted into the
WAAC. In order TO he eligible
for the WAC YOU would have
TO meet their requirements and
pass a physical examination.
4. ID. X: A-There has been
no change i'm the Selectiye Serv-
Ice law which would alter your
classification. Suggest YOU 60
10 Your draft board 10 find out
~ th'it - any way poNNibif ioi
you To volunteer your services.
J. j. Jr.: Q-I have tried TO
enlist several times in the navy
but have been rejected. l have
volunteered through my draft
board for induction into the army,
but l haven't heard from them.
l have just become Is and i am
very anxious 10 get into service
right away. Is there any way l
can hasten this along or do l have
TO wait my turn 10 be drafted?
UP TO DRAFT BOARD
A-Of course, the only way
you can get into the army now
is through your draft board.
However, keep in touch with II
so that your request will be
acted upon without undue delay.
ID. u. r.: A--You should call
your draft board TO find out
what your status is insofar as
being eligible for service in the
armed forces.
MRS. +. F.: A-lou should
register with the United States
Employment Service, and apply
for a permit 10 do essential war
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
BOTH IN WAR JOBS

Wondering My husband and l
are both working on essential war
work When he is drafted may
l leave my lob 10 60 with him
ana work near his camp, or can
60 back 10 the farm 10 be with
my mother and father? If | do
this can they put me IN the
W A 400
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

II pleasant little game will give
day II numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters frst the number
subtract the number is less than
your number Start at the left
rectange Of key
right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you o-S6
Evening star., 1943-06-01

-. Toward purchasing departments that have
turned into industrial detective agencies in order
to find the scarce materials and the component
parts for rush-order war weapons.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Mrs. Matilda DeIano,
Aunt Of President,
Dies at n. Y. Home
Husband Prominent
In Capital Affairs
For Many Years

Mrs. Matilda P. Delano, aunt OF
President Roosevelt and wife OF
Frederic A. Delano, chairman of the
National Resources Planning Com
mission, died yesterday at her home
Algonac, in Balmville, a suburb OF
NeWburgh, N. Y, after long illness
the Associated Press reported.
In addition to her husband, Mrs
Delano is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. James Houghteling OF
Washington and Mrs. Alexander G
Grant of Dedham, Mass, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Edward B. Burling of
Washington and II grandchildren
The funeral will be held at
o'clock this afternoon, with burial
in Riverside Cemetery, Fairhaven,
Mass.
The Delano family had lived in
Boston and Chicago before estab-
fishing their home in Balmville a
few years ago. Mrs. Delano, the
former Miss Matilda A. Peasley, was
married to Mr.. Delano on November
%, 1888 in Chicago.
AVA Deis'i4o 1ie'o 1ollS OeeI pIoIlll-
nent in Washington. He was chair
man of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission from 1929
until last year, when he was sue
ceeded by Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant,
Sd. Mr.. Delano. who also is chair
man of the National Resources
Planning Board, is regent of the
Smithsonian Institution, and at one
time headed the Community Chest
here.
Mrs. Delano was a native of Bur-
lington, Iowa. They came here
when Mr.. Delano was appointed to
the Federal Reserve Board.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
1rutha.

SMITH M.NIE MArT!E Eir On NJ Monday May 81
leaves 10 So mourn i her loss 81 one aunt four
sisters-in-law, one brother law other
relatives and friends.
from the George B. Clark's funeral par
lor, 14lG Fla. ave ne. Interment LINCOLN
Memorial Cemetery, %
urday. May 90. 1913, JAKE sTANDBACK
Of 354 Mclean ave. s " beloved brother
%a19 % G9ra resnH al 6f of 55e 5ohn Rhnes F
CO funeral home, 3rd and Eve SITS. s.w
Funeral Wednesday, june >, al l m,
RoSemont Cemetery
STORY, CHRISTINE. On Monday, May
2l l94 al the resdsTee Of her s1IteJ
beloved daQsh,er OF the late George W
F. white: Mrs, Eva leonard Mrs. Lille
Galley, Mrs. Agnes Cady and Mrs. Manila
Friends may call call at the above 1sg 1Tessideg9ee,
yund g. M T R hfa on and
invited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery .
THOMAS, AMANDA. On Saturday, May
%, 1919 at 10 am: at her RESIDENCE, !9ls
H Thomas and devoted mother of William
Thomas S8sePn and Ms sefs ha rhomss Jeer
son She also is survived dtS,,d 6y reR grand
Friends may call after - o'clock noon
Tuesday June L. her late es residenee 1Ss
Brooks ohciating Interment odd Fellows
Cemetery, Arlington. Va Allen & Morrow,
Inc. directors in charge.
THOMPSON. CHARLES WILLIAM. On
moriaI I1 HosppiitaI cHARLEs WILLIAM
!so8 Md beloysd Hsb husband sde of N' Beie
sTyicfs at o the Gha%ners Riverdale
, pm. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. l
THOMPSON JAMES. On Monday May
81, 1"43, JAMES THOMPSON, the devoted
also leaves to mourn their loss many
GsTFe 5e4d Ie4a Rmans Baor SnE at Fa 1he Gsorne
Notice of funeral later
WHITE, VIRGINIA. Dcnarted this life
FRIDAY May 2S l94:. a GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Hospital VIRGINIA WHITE of
Sarah Smith, Mrs. Mary MarshaIi, Mrs
Mnns IrIa Hi5l: Mrs XirGina Lamb Mrs
Whe sh5 also Syt5 IS sur7ved b1 two oesis! ss
ters and other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting at the John T. Rhines & Co;
funeral home. }rd and Eye SITS. s.w.. until
her late residence.
Funeral services "Wednesday, June ., at
ciatIns Irterment Woodiawn Cemetery
WHITNEY, ROSE. On Monday May 81.
1888. at Garfield Memorial Hospital, Mrs
ROSE WHITNEY. beloved wife of Frederick
E. Whitney. l2H0 st. NV, and mother
of Mildred Whitney.
Re Remains 9no resting at the Hysong funeral
be held on Wednesday, June >, at l. IN.
Friends are invited to attend. Interment
Washington National Cemetery.
WILLETT. THOMAS OSBORNE On
Monday Nav 81, l943, THOMAS OS-
BORNE WILI.ETT. beloved son of Sophia
and the late Joseph F. Willett.
Funeral from Thos F. Murrays funeral
home, 2o07 Nichols ave. Sc, on Wednes-
Gay June >, at 2:30 pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
lit Mrntnrtunt

DAVIS. SOPHIA j. In loving remem-
hrsnfs ,o Of my Gene dear n moher SOPHIA J.
ago today, June l. 1910.
I watched you suffer day by day,
To see YOU slowly pine away
And I could not give relief.
Your weary hours and days Of pain,
Your troubled nights are past;
And in my aching heart I know
You have found sweet rest at last.
Days of sadness still come DER me,
Hidden tears so often flow;
Memory keeps you always near me
YOUR f9Eve FRE lef bAuGHrFER h5fs FASN
WILLIS.
HAAG, EMMA f. In loving remem-
hranfs 81 of our & dear wife and mother, EMMA
years ago today, June l, 1923.
mothers presence fingers near
AS passing years go by,
And a mothers faith and mothers love,
THE FAMILY.
HAMILTON. PRISCILLA. In memory of
mother. PRISCILLA HAMILTON, who died
eleven years ago today, June /, 1892
A sound from a voice that is still: l'
Her work was done, the time had come
. God not mine, but Thy will must be
1t seemed but only yesterday
l knelt beside your knee,
| AND SAID my childish evening prayer
| In confidence to thee.
| Time speeds OH golden wings.
| y Ihoush the cross is heavy l bear:
. GOD, guide my every step
| And some day Thy kingdom together we
will share
LONESOME DAUGHTER, SARAH L. HAM,
HTON
LAWSON. JOSEPH NJ In sad and low
ing remembrance of my husband, JOSEPH
n. LAWSON, who departed this life June
| HIS WIFE AND THE FAMILY.
RANDALL, GEORGE L. In memory of
| our father. GEORGE L. RANDALL, who
departed this life five years ago today, June
| l, 1888.
The month of June once more is here,
To us the saddest of the year;
Because five years ago today
Our loved one passed away
THE FAMILY.
SPENCER, GERTRUDE L. In loving
memory Of our mother, Mrs. GERTRUDE
l.. SPENCER. who passed away six years
ago today, June l, 1887.
Passed on, beyond our mortal vision,
But now the thought is robbed of gloom;
For within the Fathers many mansions
She's dwelling in another room
HER DAUGHTERS, AVIS S. TERRY AND
| GERTRUDE S. HARPER.
THAYER. CARRIE E. A tribute OF love
| to the memory of our dear mother CARRIE
E. THAYER. who departed this life thirty
eight years ago today, June i, 1905.
You are not forgotten, mother, dear,
NOR Will you ever be:
AS long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Wafer Gate Concert
Tickets Go on Sale

Season tickets for the Sunset
Symphonies" of the National SYM
phony Orchesta, opening June 13
at the Water Gate, went on sale
today in kits Music Store, 1880
G street NV.
Season tickets for reserved seats
to the Sunday and Wednesday Sc
ries of six concerts each are priced
at $3.50 and $3.50; to the Friday Sc
ries of five concerts at $3.50 and
Evening star., 1943-06-01
St. Putrick's Academy
Will Graduate IS

Thirty-fve seniors of ST. Patrick's S
Academy, 924 G street NV, who
will be graduated tomorrow, pre-
sented a Pageant of Life in their
class night program last night in
the school auditorium.
The Rev. Lawrence j. Shehan was
the guest speaker.
Graduation exercises will be held
at 10 IN. tomorrow at St. Patricks
Church, Tenth and G streets NV,
Evening star., 1943-06-01
mrs. M. |. Dinwiddie
Dies in Alexandria

Mrs. Louise Standiford Dinwiddie,
66, widow of Marshall Leake Din
Widdie, died Sunday at her resi-
dence, 200 North Alfred street, AL
eXandria. Va, following a short ILL.,
ness.
Mrs. Dinwiddie was native and
lifelong resident of Alexandria.
She is survived by a daughter,
Miss Martha Louise Dinwiddie, and
a son, John Marshall DinWiddie.
Funeral services will be held at
her home at pm. tomorrow. Bur-
ial will be in Methodist Cemetery in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Lord Dickinson, 81,
Peace Leader, Is Dead
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June l. Lord Will
loughby Hyett Dickinson, 81, for
mer member of Parliament and a
leader of international peace organ
izations, died in his sleep today at
his home in PaisWick.
Lord Dickinson was one of the
originators of the League of Ma
tions, a former president of the In
ternational Union of League of Ma
tlons Societies and was life prest-
dent of the World Alliance for Pro-
noting International Friendship
Through the Churches.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
GarAa nf Thanka

:, GASKINS, DIR. AMBROSE E. The fam
tly of the late DR.. AMBROSE E. GASKIN
gratefully acknowledges your thoughtful
ness and sympathy in its bereavement.
KRAFT, FREDERICK JOHN. The fam
lily of the late FREDERICK JOHN KRAFT
wish to thank their. relatives, friends and
and sympathy during their recent bereave-
Elent. THE FAMILY
. NEMEYER, ELSIE NJ. Your kind ex-
preSstons of sympathy are gratefully ac-
knowledged ard deeply appreciated by the
family and mother of ELSIE NJ. ME-
MEYER.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Michigan Plant Burns;
Loss Set at $15O,0OO
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated Press.
SARANAC, Mich, June Fire
this morning destroyed the Univer-
sal Metal Products Co. plant, which
manufactures decentralization units
for the Government. Damage to
the firms five buildings was esti-
mated at $15o,O00 by Manager John
A. Arehart of Lowell.
Two volunteer firemen were in
jured, one seriously, when a wall
caved in on them.
Evening star., 1943-06-01

$770. In addition, strips of five
tickets for unreserved seats, which
are good for any five admissions to
any concert or concerts except the
special events programs, are priced
at $1.75 and SITS.
Soloists include Lawrence Tib-
bett, Paul Robson, James Melton,
Alec Templeton, Dorothy Maynor
and Sergt. Eugene List. Eight
guest conductors will share are
program during the season with
Conductor Hans Kindler
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Measles Routs Guests
At Gay Dinner Party
By the Associated Press.

BY The Assoclated Press.
LIBERTY, Mo.-A nurse employed
in a doctors Office was one of 80
guests at a dinner party.
1t was a gala event until she ex-
claimed:
why. I've got the measles!"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-20

You will be enrolled auxiliary will at once be given
me basic training which lasts four weeks consists of Army
"rrnlaor riI physical training and
management map reading and military sanitation Al the
completion "i this training will be given of aptitude
Test /" determine what of work
i" IN your S"rvc" with the Army Based tests YOU
may d" SEM t. specialist school, These schools include Admin.
jta" Motor Transport Bakers and Cooks Communications
& H;d ~ the Corps expands, other types specialist
.antnE will be added
ne discipline well the training of the WAAC along
military lines. As member Of the WAC you governed bv
g" "'' 81 Conduct established in WAC Regulations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-20

he party composed CT Lieutenant and Scrgants Nash
Dunn and Mulenug the Army Recruiting who will inter-
view the of the
our conducting enrolmens in fine
NomanS Army Auxiliary
WAC be
women Because Of national
they bringing this opportunity for national
W. ""'''"''
W wear smart uniform while vocational
that stand well
he rn o expansion the WAC has enormous demand
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-20

Messengers
M:m"oeraph Operators
Musicians
Phcta Laboratory TechnicianS
Postal Clerks
Radio Operators
Radio Repairmen
Sales Clerks
StatiSticianS
StenOgrapherS
Stock Record Clerks
Telc2 raph Printer Operators
Telephone Operators
Tclctype Operators
Truck Drivers
TypiStS
Weather Observers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-20

Aegean ANTS
:tir.r:i: WarTiu" t"r.nnnrl
Bakers
f,autn>g crS
Eurkkccpin. Va 'hinc Operators
Cadrr Clerks
Camera TcChnirianS
Cashiers
Ga IffeurS
classification Specialists
Clerks
Cooks
Di. paic.lr-S-MG.O" Vehicles
Draftsm"n
Librarians
NacEinc hcrorl Operators
f.r- SAGE s'cntcr Clerks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

Columbia University showed that
infants spend on the average only
80 minutes a day in tears.
Little boys, it was found, wall
just as much as little girls The
same survey turned up the fact
that most babies are rather So
Der in their philosophic pursuit
of life and spend only 96 minutes
a day laughing, smiling or just
goo-gooing.
Laughing. the Columbia ex-
perts discovered, is just as much
method of primitive COM
munication as crying. Group
tests of babies showed that most
infants used laughter as a direct
means of contact with others.
II was also found that the chill
dren who laughed the most liked
TO play with the other more jolly
members of the group, while the
more serious ones, who were
given over to periodic bawling,
preferred playing alone or in
groups of two or three.
Sex seemed 10 make no diff
ference i'm early childhood in the
frequency of laughing and cry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

NARENTS who want TO know
Hwhats troubling baby have TO
keep their eye on the bawl
The way in which the diaper
clad little shaver howls is the
key ta=his= needs, Is his only
way ~ attracting attention. Since
he cannot talk, he yells TO tell
vrU what he wants Baby spc-
ct7iists have discovered that all
tots have distinctive cries for
different things.
Illinois state Medical So
Ciety. IN a recent report on in
FAINT care, revealed that babies
generally have four different
types of cries. The small fry
bawl one way TO show they are
hungry, wall in another fashion
when they are uncomfortable,
howl in a different key when in
pain, and sound off in still an
other when they are overtired.
The pediatricians say it isn't
difficult 10 sort out the different
cries and recognize them in
stanuy. The hunger cry, for ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

ing, for the baby boys responded
10 the Columbia tests in the
same ways as the girls. In the
separate age groups. however,
boys and girls laughed more
often with members Of their own
sex.
According to the child experts,
youngsters cry less and less as
they grow showing an
awareness of social situations in
which crying is not an accepta-
BILE form of behavior.
Parents should not try 10 curb
crying in tiny infants, according
10 the experts. Correct what is
annoying him and he'll stop
bowling. This can be done with
out pampering and spelling.
Parents. especially brand new
ones, are often worried about the
wailings of their offspring, and
many a mother has been frankly
terrified when junior lets loose
with his first lusty howl There's
nothing 10 be concerned about,
however. It's just a case of
keeping sharp cye-and ear
on the baWl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

Elmer reversed Mahomet.
IF Borman can't go TO the
mountain" he philosophical, the
mountain will come to Borman."
And with this thought in mind,
he erected a giant fence COM
pletely enclosing his backyard,
The white-painted structure was
eight feet high and 65 feet long
Then, aided by Sam Himmel-
farb Of Chicago, Borman profit
ably spent his vacation painting
a mountain panorama along the
entire board fence. He included
everything from snow-capped
peaks 10 lakes and fishermen
Now whenever he looks out his
windows. or strolls in the yard.
this modern Mahomet gets the
feeling that he's right in tho mid
die of the Rockies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Moved the Rocky Mountains
Into His Own Backyard

LINER J. BORMAN of Ge-
neva, Illinois, has got it all
A- over Mahomet. 1t was the
hcwhiskered Arab leader who
proclaimed IF the mountain will
not come TO Mahomet, Mahomet
viii go 10 the mountain" Bor-
Ian has done just the opposite
lrs brought the mountain to
rfman.
For years. the Illinois man and
his family have been spending
their vacations in the Colorado
Rockies. But this year they pa
triotically decided 10 stay at
home since the government asked
everyone 20 do away with I'M
necessary travel
Realizing that his 1,20O-mile
jaunt 10 his favorite mountain
retreat was out for the duration,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

"Humph" grunted Elmer, what does that make me
"a commando in overalls?'
Hardly" laughed Elsie "Commandos not only
strong they're silent But 10 wish you'd think
ously about the good you do this farm For
ample, some of the milk from this dairy may be used
to make Bordens Fine Gheeses. Cheese, you know.
contains all the valuable milk protens in
trated form. So both soldiers and civilians need lots
of it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Domhe silly laughed Elsie ne
c0Mlahf huu n war Wzh0W tie MlmRx|

ID
DUT don't want to a war, dawgonnt"
complained Elmer the bull Il to run a riveting
machine l want to do work."
Well, there's work more important than
farming" declared Elsie the Borden Cow Farmers
grow the food that feeds America And that includes
our fighting What's more, farmers turn out huge
supplies of food for allies. And they do even
though they're short of help and short of machinery
Farmers don't get the glory, Elmer, but they deliver
the goods"
But for man in my position to be filling silo-"
protested Elmer. Woman, the blood Of the sacred
bulls of India flows in my veins and every drop of it
is boilngl After all have my dignity to consider"
Don't look now, dear gigged Elsie, but the stuff
hng your shirt showing. Think Of it this way:
you're helping a Borden dairy farmer. AS you know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

est in history, America faced with milk shortage"
"FaughT snarled Elmer If it's milk this farmer
wants, that's your job
Not entirely explained Elsie. Farm hands are
what dairy farmers need most right now You see thou
sands OF dairy workers are in the armed forces
and in plants But we need more milk than ever
before because tremendous quantities OF milk are now
going 70 our fighting men and our allies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

ample is a distinctive one
and usually comes at regular
intervals.
According 10 the Illinois
IN d cal bulletin, it is a
harsh persistent tone re-
peated with such fervor that
the only time he stops is
when he has. momentarily,
lost his breath"
When baby's diapers are wet,
or he is uncomfortable because
the room is too hot. or because
he has punched his clothes under
him. he will wall or whimper,
and rest between his sobs There
is no urgency in the tone when
the little shaver cries because Of
discomfort.
A sharp, pathetic agonized
cry" means baby is in pain. If
due to colo, this cry. like the
hunger fowl, usually appears at
a regular time. During such
crisis, a baby may hold his
thighs close TO his stomach to
try and get some relief.
The bawling that comes from
being overtired is similar to that
caused by discomfort Too much
playing or too many people ham
ding him before he is due ia go
TO sleep is enough to set off this
type of wall.
Most PROFESSIONALLY child
less couples,-have the mistaken
notion that babies cry a good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

10 October ~. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

Il call IT wonderful kind of war work" said Elsie
seriously Ice cream is not only a grand nutritious
food, its real treat And it does wonders in keeping
folks spirits up. both in homes all the country
and in of army camps"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

All right" shouted Elmer all right Now, If you've
quite finished
"Oh, but haven't finished interrupted Elsie DO
you realize how much milk is needed for Bordens
Evaporated MHk2 Or how many doctors approve this
nouriShing dgestible milk for the feeding Of Americas
bumper crop Of babies2 Think, Elmer . little babies
crying for milk you've just got to stay the job
and help this farmer out"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

Incidentally, lot Of this milk is Bordens Pow
dered Dry MHk-milk noufishment so concentrated
that you can put the equivalent Of quart Of milk in
your pocket"
Il don't want 70 put milk in my pocket" yelled
Elmer Il want a job where I can use my brain"
1T takes plenty Of brains to do farm work, warned
Elsie, but darling think you would be a lot more
useful if you used your Drawn Just think of the
milk and cream from this very farm may be used to
make Borden's Ice Cream
Thunder and lightning" roared Elmer "What1Sind
of war work is it. to help make ice cream c3nes9"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

This Young American Isn't
Calling for Food. He's Whim-
pering About Some Minor
Hurt Or Just Out of Sorts.
part of the time. But a survey
made some years ago al the
Child Development Institute Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
EQUIPMENT HURTS
ALLIED CAMP AICN
Lack of Warfare Essen
tiaIs Delays Tunisia
Drive Four Months
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent


Allied Headquarters, North Africa,
March l6.-(UP)--It takes 10 tons
of equipment to land one American
soldier in North Africa and ton
and a half month to keep him go
ing.
That, In short. is the main reason
that the big allied campaign in
TInisia has been delayed four
months. We simply didn't have
enough of the essentials of warfare
to open O sustained drive which
would push the Axis into the sea.
Supply and transportatiOn-those
are the basic foundations on which
victory In North Africa Is being built.
allied military experts emphasized
today.
Army circles say that at least 70
per cent Of winning a war depends
upon production and supply. In the
final phases Of battle, it is flesh and
blood and courage and fighting skill
that win. but without materials
these are helpless.
America not only has the biggest
production job In the world today,
but it also has the biggest shipping
Job. The United states is shipping
food and equipment to at least 81
different fronts-some 1900 miles
from points of origin.
Transport to the North African
front remains one Of the most diff
cult problems. After the equipment
CONTINUED on Page u