davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
ALL HOLD d Z. c.

After the flight tho plane VIII
land al the Willow Run airport
and Will be on exhibition for
workers,
Crew members. all Of whom
hold Distinguished Flying Crosses.
Will talk 10 workers in the plant.
The Rambler ls credited with
sinking four enemy ships and
downing six Zcrns-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Burma Vets
Fly Raider
7 O Detroit

Ten bemedaled crew members
of the "Rangoon Rambler" B-24
Liberator, the first bombing crew
10 return 10 the United States
from southeast Asia. VIII arrive
IN Detroit Friday 10 inaugurate
Michigan Aviation Week
on SAT- rday, the bomber with
So missions TO its credit viii fiy
over the city az noon participating
in a spectacular radio converse
ton with soldiers of the produC-
ton line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
BROADCAST PLANNED

a man and woman war worker.
representative of management
and an army air force officer will
take their places IN front If the
City Hall 10 talk 10 the soldiers
OF the sky
The conversation between them
viii be rclayed by public address
and radio 10 war workers IN
smaller plants IN the state and
the Ford Willow Run bomber
plant. birthplace Of the B-24
LIberatorS
Col s. y. RinCSd0rf command
inC officer of District / Of the
sixth service com m an Il. Will
throw thc switch that VIII link
tho plane 10 ground speakers
The ceremony VIII be broadcast
over WXYZ from y 80 70 L As
p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Learn Book Selections

NEW YORK Dec 2 rUP)-
The -Co-ordlnator Of lnter-Amcri-
can affairs is acquainting Latin
American readers with Book-of-
the-Month Club selections hy
means Of new series Of book
reading programs which are being
sent to more than 500 radio sta
tons in 20 South American coun-
tries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11
Calendar ofCom;ng G"snb
FRIDAY. JUNE II

DANCING CLUB, at Harrison Town Hall, at 10 p
l. o. Q. F., in Barron hall, at 8 M
GAMES PARTY in ST. Louis Hall. sponsored by ST. Louis
RECEPTION of Candidates St Peters sodalty in ST. Peters
WHITE SHRINE of Jerusalem Number 49, pot dinner,
followed by regular meeting. at Masonic Temple at $50
I O. o. F., in Barron hall. at p m
STAR OF FREEDOM COUNCIL Daughters of America in
itiation at the X. c. Hall, at p.
SATURDAY, JUNE II
BAKE SALE sponsored by Circle Dorcas Society of Zion
Church, Wolf Hat Shop.
RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi. at Math-
ews building, Broadway avenue.
CHILD STUDY GROUP L. basket picnic at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Albert Itsn Marlett Hickler Lane 10 p M
JUNIOR MACCABEES tap dancing class at Barron hall.
SUNDAY, JUNE 13
METHODIST CHURCH School Pageant The Golden Chain"
the Methodist Church, at 1890 a. m.
GIRL SCOUT Troop 49, Birthday Anniversary Tea for moth
at the home of Mrs Walter Kruse. III N Gratiot.
CHURCH chldrcns Day Exercises at the
MoNOAY JUNE IA
EXECUTIVE BOARD the Womens Guild Zion Evangelical
Church, will meet in the parish house. at p.
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE of Kings Daughters regular meet
ing, at the Kings Daughters Home, with Mrs. Donald
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will meet
QUEEN Sky Circle, Daughters of Isabella election
meeting e, in M RC hall at . 7so p MI, ,. ,. oo,
FRANZ KUHN LODGE. Knights of pythas in pythian hall.
vFw GAMES PARTY in Veterans hall at $50 p m.
MOUNT CLEMENS ORDER of DeNoay, Masonic club
rooms at 8 m
TUESDAY, JUNE IS
GRANT SCHOOL PICNIC at the school. at m.
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center to
11:3O a.. m.
BEGINNERS CLASS in Theosophy club in Jewel
Theatre building, at 8 }. m.
DANCE at USO Club Broadway $50 TO IL
meow UNIT Cross work St. Josephs hospital at
p. m.
SAMARITAN CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, at the Kings
Daughters Home for pot-luck luncheon, at
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS, at the home of Mrs Mabel
Cassell 81 Belleview, at 100 p.
FOUR O'CLOCK CLUB of ST. Louis Church. banquet at Ver-
nier's Inn, New Baltimore at 7:3O p. m.
YOUNG WOMENS Episcopal League poluck picnic at the
home of Mrs NJ E. ST. Aubin ~ Lodewyck. at $50 m.
SILVER LINING CIRCLE Kings Daughters with Mrs AL
fred Slocum, SO South avenue at 1880 m.
JOINT MEETING of ST. Louis meow and Altar Society
ST. Louis club room, following devotions at 745
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11
LiberoIized Policy
Adopted as Wor-Meosure
Clients on Rolls by April, '43.
Covered by New Stots Regulation

Persons receiving Old Age AS
sistance may now take agricul-
tural employment without losing
their grants regardless of the
amount of their earnings, Mrs.
Mary Garman, Macomb county
supervisor of the State Bureau
of Social Security, said today.
The new policy, however. ap-
plies only to persons who were
on Old Age Assistance rolls in
April, 1913, Mrs. Garman point
ed out. She said that any person
whose grant has been cancelled
since that time because they had
taken farm Jobs, may now be
reinstated.
The liberalized regulations
are made possible by the Ma
tional Legislation recent y
passed by Congress and will
continue for the duration of the
war and automatically expire on
the last day of the sixth full cal
endar month after the termina-
ton of the present hostilities.
DEFINE PROGRAM
In applying the policy to the
O. A. A. program in Michigan
the State Social Welfare Com
mission has defined agricultural
work to include "any labor per-
formed by the farmer or by an
employee on farm in the cult
walton and tillage of the soil, the
production, cultivation, growing
and harvesting of any agricul-
tural or horticultural commodi-
ties, dairying, the raising of live
stock, bees or poultry, or any
labor performed as incident to
or in conjunction with such farm
operations, including prepara-
ton for market, delivery to Stor-
age or to market, or to carriers
for transportation to market"
The Bureau of Social Aid can
not furnish lists of its O.A.A.
clients to farmers or employ
ment agencies but will cooperate
by informing the clients who are
able-bodied of farm job open
ings. Bureau clients who are
able to do such work and are in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11

Expenses totaling S38,509.8
including regular payroll and in
cidentals, were presented by
Chief of Police Arthur Rosso in
his annual report 10 the City
Council last evening.
Included in his report was the
cash received from fines as well
as an itemized breakdown of the
activities of the Police Depart
ment for the period beginning
May l, 1912 and ending May !,
1913.
Payrolls totaled S3l. 526.78
while expenses amounted 10 So
$1,000. The heaviest expenses
were result of cost of new equip
ment and the upkeep of the old.
Receipts from minor traffic
fines resulted in 81 .425 while
$4,000. 80 was received from the
Justices.
During this period total OF
1904 radio calls were made
Most of the calls were result Of
general complaints.
The police department arrest
cd 1893 persons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11

terested are urged to register
with the Government Employ
ment offices or with their local
Agricultural agents.
SOLE EXCEPTION
This exception to the Bureaus
usual rule that income must be
taken into consideration in de-
termining a recipients eligibil-
ity or in arriving at the amount
of his assistance does not apply
to other income than that from
agricultural work. However, no
person receiving assistance
should hesitate to accept any
type of employment which he is
able to do. Special consideration
is given to the extra needs of q
person who is employed even
part time and if his earnings are
not sufficient to meet his needs
he may continue to receive some
assistance to supplement his
work. II his grant should be
cancelled temporarily because of
employment other than agricul-
tural labor he may be reinstated
immediatelys when he is again
unemployed and in need. The
Bureau does not require a long
waiting period such as many
elderly people experienced be-
fore receiving their Old Age AS
sistance, the memory of which
has discouraged some from TAX
ing employment for fear that
they may not be reinstated
promptly.
Any person receiving aid
through the Bureau who wishes
to take employment and is not
sure how his grant will be af-
fected should either telephone or
call at the agency and get in
touch with his case worker. The
office is located on the 18th floor
of the County Building and
telephone number is Mount
Clemens 1881.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11
House Gets
5frike-Bi|I
Compromise
Issue Eyed

WASHINGTON, June II -tR
Back to the House went a
compromise Anti-Strike Bill to-
day, just one week after its pas
sage there over strong labor op-
position.
One hour of debate was set
aside to dispose of the measure,
handiWork of a Senate-House
Conference Committee that ad-
justed differences between the
two legislative branches, and it
was expected to be shuttled over
to the Senate by nightfall.
Only one major provision on
which the House had insisted
earlier. requirement that labor
unions file annual financial and
membership statements, was de-
leted by the conferees, but its
removal was not expected to
cause a row of any consequence.
Still intact were provisions
outlawing strikes in govern
ment operated industries, such
as the coal mines, and providing
penalties of one year imprison-
ment and a $4,000 fine for any,
one instigating or directing such
a strike or using Union funds to
finance it. This section. its back
ers said, was aimed directly at
John L. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers.
While giving legal sanction to
strikes in non-government-oper-
ated war industries, provided
majority of the workers vote for
a walkout in a secret election
and 80 days notice is given, the
revised legislation strengthens
the Presidents power to take
over industries whose operation
is threatened by labor trouble.
The Bill also establishes the
War Labor Board as statutory
agency and gives it power to
subpoena witnesses and settle
disputes in all war industries,
with the authority to maintain
labor conditions at the status
quo while it celebrates.
Written into the measure by
the conferees was a requirement
that the WLB confine its de-
cisions to the scope of the Labor
Relations Act, a requirement
sponsors said would prevent the
issuance Of closed shop or main.
tenance of Union membership
orders.
The measure returned to the
House less than 48 hours after
the American Federation of La
Dor distributed TO its locals
throughout the country a roll
call of labor's enemies" based
on the House vote by which the
Bill was passed last week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11
Probe Murder
Of Flint Pair
Police Stort
Investigation

FLINT, Mich. June II Up
An investigation was being
conducted today by sheriffs Of
ficers following the discovery of
the bullet-riddled bodies of a
man and woman in a home on
the outskirts of Flushing and the
death of the woman's husband
near Ithaca, 40 miles away.
The bodies of Stanley B John
son, 45-year-old foreman at the
Fisher tank arsenal at Grand
Blanc. and Mrs. Lavera Martin,
As, of Ashley, were found on
the floor of Johnson's home.
johnson had been shot twice, in
the chest and head, with a 80
calibre revolver, and Mrs. Mar
tin had been shot in the head
and body.
The woman's husband, Lloyd
Martin, died instantly from shot,
gun. wounds in the head near
Ithaca. His death had been listed
as accidental.
Sheriff's officers reported that
Mrs. Martin was estranged from
her husband and johnson had
lived alone in his four-room
home since his divorce from his
wife two years ago.
Police said they believed that
the couple died Tuesday, while
Martins death occurred the fol-
lowing day.
Discovery of the bodies in
Johnson's home was made by d
salvage drive solicitor. John
sons body, clad only in under
wear, was on the kitchen floor,
while Mrs. Martins body, clad in
street dress and slip, was on
the living room floor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11
JapS Bombed
Oregon Forests
Last Year

EUGENE, Ore. June ll-(P
-Incendiary time bombs. car
ried inland by free floating bal
looms of probable Japanese ORR
gin, were dropped on Oregon
forests last year. and. in the
view of 1t. Col. James w. Fras-
err, similar strategems Of even
more potentially serious effect
may be expected this fire sea-
son.
Colonel Fraser. member of an
army party touring timber oper-
ations in the Pacific northwest,
told lumbermen of this area yes
terday that at some unpredict-
able zero hour repetition Of the
balloon bombs attacks likely
will be accompanied by airplane
bombing, submarine Smelling
and sabotage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11
Old Age Assistance Beneficiares May Take Farm Jobs
SALT LAKE CITY

SALT LAKE CITY The
bride, who additionally carries
white blossoms, now carries red,
white and blue-also pink and
yellow, says Horace head of the
Florists Telegraph Delivery AS
ISOLATION.
It's the war. he said; with help
scarce, florists can't grow as
many white flowers. Brides must
take whatever's available.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11

TACOMA, Wash. Sgt. Don
aid Zelinsky, %, crossing the
Atlantic last year, heard a Nazi
news flash announce an Ameri-
can ship had been sunk.
He was mildly surprised, be-
cause it was the ship he was
aboard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11
Annual Police Report
Filed with City Council
Chief Rosso Lists Types
Of Coses ond Expenses

Parking violators were the
worst offenders, while 3l9 were
jailed for drunk or disorderly
conduct.
They have also issued 2l62
operator licenses, as well as 800
gun permits. Moreover they had
cleared so per cent of their hold
ups and recovered IA out of 43
cars stolen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11

A flea can Jump a distance Of
seven feet, although its legs are
only one-twentieth of an inch
long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
CONTRACT SIGNED

NEW YORK, Sept &c. ZAP -
Decca Records, Inc, makers Of
monograph discs, today signed a
contract with the American FEEDER.
alton of Musicians (AFL), which
calls for Decca to pay the union
ROYALTIES on "canned music"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01

TABLE TOP OIL RANGE, WOOD
and coal range, oil circulators,
and coal heatrolas Batson Trans
fer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
75.--HOusehold Goods

CLOSED THURSDAY AND FRI
day on account of Holiday. Home
Furniture Co., % Market St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
l3'--Business Opportunities

'OR SALE: WILL SACRIFICE A
combination grocery store and
meat market doing SIS, 900 a year
business with all new equipment
located. residential section of
ohlpbuilders. Have buying power,
plenty of meats and groceries.
9lO,0O0 takes it. Phone 2-2645.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01

- FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS.
~ miss Emma Lou Daniels is now
coonnected with Milady's Beauty
Shon Dial 9437.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
Clothing

zz.--Clothlng
ZEE The MOST COMPLETE SE
INectIon of sport coats in the city
lnKlesteirS, Front and Market
"HN! YOU CAN DRESS WELL
ave real money on clothing bill
a. flnklestein's. Front and Mar
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01

COVERED WAGON HOUSE TRIAL
Ter for sale. Palace and Tim
mer, terms. Genes Trailer camp,
Carolir Beach Road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01

MANS DIAMOND RING OVER
ia carat, absolutely perfect.
Will sacrifice for $4,000 cash.
See Rouse, 213 Orange street be-
tween 6 a. m. and 8 o. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
25.-Coal-Wood-Fuel Oil

WOOD OF ALL KINDS, GET IT
Rivenbark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
70.-FOr Sale

KATHERINE X CCRSETS SUR.
glcal belts designed for comfort.
Order now for fall delivery. Mrs.
Sutherland. 2-1871.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
35.-Drugs
's.-Dry Cleaning-Pressinp

MODERN LAUNDRY CLEANERS
Dyers, Hatters. 1929 So. 18th
street. Dial 775l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01

FOR SALE: ONE HALF ACRE
lot, 5 room house, Middle
Sound; rooms, modern con-
veniences, lot 100 X $50, Mason
boro Bluffs; SLIP Nun ST., Z
rooms and bath; SIS So. End, 9
rooms, nice home; 10 acres,
Castle Hayne on highway. Sew
eral nice cottages, Carolina
Beach; room cottage, Harbor
Island, with heating system, nice
pier.
We have several nice farms at
Acme, Hallsboro, Whiteville,
Burgaw, Hampstead, Clinton and
Myrtle Grove Sound. Any of this
property can be had On good
terms. Dial 2-3210. Geo. A. Bid
die, J. L. Baldwin, Agency. 2l7
Princess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01

SE-ROOFING-MAIN JOB NUM-
Der ONE in peace or war! Home
owners who want long wearing,
Ire resistant shingles demand
Fllntkote Asphalt Products, Dial
Becker's 7761
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO WORK
ERS ENGAGED IN ESSENTIAL
INDUSTRIES
Under the Employment Stabil1za.
ton Plan OF the War Manpower
Commission no worker now en-.
gagged in essential activity may be
hired locally unless he has a State.
ment Of Availability from his last
employer. Beyond normal COM
muting distance no worker can be
hired without Statement OF
Availability issued by the United
States Employment Service Be.
fore changin- jobs visit the EN-.
ployment Office serving your area
WANTED - SERVICE STATION
attendant. Apply Time Service
Ctotiop ard Harpof{
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
85.-Help Wanted-Male

WANTED: DISHWASHERS. APP.
ply Sanitary Cafe. LOT Grace St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01

DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? WE
nave a special lock type single.
u is not advisable to cover old
-Shlngles without lock type
Equally as good over sheating.
mis- single will not blow off in
!, cyclone. McIver Lumber Co.,
III No. 9th. Dial 4347.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01

ATTRACTIVE SIX ROOM BUN
galow, No. II Piney Grove, hard
wood floors throughout; in ex-
cellent condition; early posses
sion. H. F. Wilder. Phone 1882.
FOR SALE: 514 SOUTH FRONT
6 rooms and bath; 5l8 Church, 5
rooms, 2 apis; 8 room two story,
two baths and showers, Kures
Beach; rooms and bath, best
business location. Carolina
beach. Hughes and Morton Wal
lace Bldg, ?rd Princess. Dial
1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE: NICE LITTER OF
pIack Cocker Spaniel pups, Axe
registered with strong. CHI. NV
own Brucie bloodlines. Ready
Tor delivery at 10 weeks of age
4 small deposit will reserve one
Cali 2-2852. '1'e
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
Tour Want AID Early The Sunday SarNews Classified Section
announcements

,.oT7CE TO OUR PATRONS: WE
No oou have plenty of Robertson
G dS pure rich creamy milk, |
e tresh daily in pint bottles. Pure |
nix no substitute. Davis Stand !
Shjpyard.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24
PLANS Ia MEALS with these 10 JEWEL DISHES
(henv planned for family Of ~
(Menv planned for fomiI,
sATU R DAY

oAI " n 0AU
BREAKFAST
Stewed Prunes Hot Cereal
Cream Toast Beverage
LUNCHEON
Egg Quickies"
Pan Broiled Tomato Slices
Crusty Rolls Marmalade Milk
81 q,
Ham Shank and Waxed Beans
Potatoes in Cream
Sliced Cucumbers and Onions
Rye Bread
SWedfsh Tea Rine"s-Preserves
Beverage
*Recipe:
EGG oUIcKIEs
Yield: servings
Brown II cup diced onion in / tbsp. Jewel
Shortening Add cups soft bread crumbs
and u cup milk. Stir and cook slowly
until thoroughly blended and thick about
2 min.). Add hard cooked eggs finely
chopped, tsp. salt, n tsp. celery salt
and tbsp minced parsley. Spread on
plate to cool. Shape into 4 patties. Pan
fry in, l tbsp. Jewel Shortening until
brown on both sides.
''Recipe:
SWEDISH TEA RING
Yield 12-inch ring
Soften cake compressed yeast in tbsps.
lukewarm water. Scald u cup milk. Add
3 tbsps. Jewel Shortening, ID cup sugar.
and u tsp. salt. Cool to lukewarm. Add
l cup sifted flour to make batter. Add
yeast and beaten egg. Beat well. Add
about l u cups more sifted flour or enough
to makea soft dough. Turn out on lightly
Toured board and knead until smooth.
Place in creased bowl, cover, and let rise
until double in bulk about Q hours;
when light, punch down. Roll into rec
tangular sheet about u inch thick.
Sprinkle with u cup brown sugar and
l tsp. cinnamon. Roll Jelly roll fashion
and shape into ring. Place on creased
baking sheet and cut with scissors at
1-inch intervals almost through ring.
Turn each slice slightly on its side Cover
and let rise until doubled. Bake in moder-
ately hot oven (3750 F.) Is to 80 minutes.
While warm, frost with confectioners
sugar and sprinkle with chopped nuts.
--4r-I
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24

What's more you can make ALL 10 from just II
pound of JEWEL SHORTENING! And that's really
saving points! :
Ask your food dealer today for these new JEWELL
Fall Recipes. He has just received his supply. !;
You'll find JEWEL the perfect all-purpose 'short1 |,
ening. It's blended And the special method of blend
ing its fine, bland cooking fats gives JEWEL truly
amazing shortening powers. It goes further 4. ;.
creams in jffy makes super delicious cakes.
pies, hot breads and cookies. Ideal for frying be-,
cause it won't smoke up your kitchen! |
Too, Jewel gives extra goodness and nourishing
richness to the foods you cook with it. It's expertly
blended fats easily dgestibe and are an impor-
tant source of energy that must not be skiped in the
family diet particularly during wartime
So, remember to say JEWEL SHORTENING,
when you see your dealer. It's blended. 1t goes
further. It saves you money and points!
THE FINEST ALl-PURPosE SHORTENING
YOUR G.POINTs". CAN BUY.
- .*~sH9s.lt
:. Your first duty 70 your Country: BUY WAR BONDS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-01
RUSSIA:
Oil Hopes Blasted

Once set up as the cornerstone Of
the Nazis' drive for the Caucasus
oil, Novorossisk was abandoned by
them as the Germans pulled back to
the Dnieper river for a last ditch
stand in Russia.
The German withdrawal along the
whole front to the Dnieper was regu-
lar, with the Nazis within 100 miles
of the broad, curving river, from
Bryansk in the north to Lozovaya in
the south. Only along the coast of
the Sea of Azov were the Germans
any distance from the Dnieper, and
here it was believed they were hold
ing deeper defenses to permit their
troops in the Crimea to pull out.
Every Indication pointed to the
Germans use of the Dnieper as
their last strong natural defense in
Russia. If the Reds cracked the
Dnieper, the Germans would have
no suitable defensive terrain left, but
would have to fall back on the
Dniester river, in Europe itself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-01
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC:
Big Base EncircIed

With Allied troops in command Of
the Solomons and firmly closing
their grip on New Guinea, the great
Japanese naval and air base Of Ra-
haul has been encircled and neu-
tralized as an advance post for ac-
tion in the Southwest Pacific.
Hardly had General Macarthur S
troops closed the moose before q big
naval battle was reported IN the
area between New Guinea and the
Solomons, thus indicating that the
Allies were moving swiftly to capt.
talize on their position.
With Allied bombers faced with
shorter runs and therefore enabled
to carry heavier loads to the big
base, and with the u. S. feet ready
to spring into action from neighbor-
ding waters, the enlightenment of Ra-
lbaul removes the Japs' immediate
threat to Australasia. At one time
the laps threatened to overrun the
entire region. $500 -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-01
MEXICO:
Tourist Boom

american tourists are crowding
Mexico and buying up everything
from gin and electrical appliances to
bobby pins and elastics," it is re-
ported.
The people of Mexico are not feel
ing the war as acutely as are the
people of the United States as ra-
tioning has not gone into effect
there. There is plenty of every
thing, it is said, but Americans are
buying much of the surplus goods.
American money is welcome.