davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1943-07-01

The present committee handling this subject includes Harold Cruise, President of the Union, John M. OConnor, Clerk of the Union and Douglas G. Wilbur, member of the Executive Committee.
 After holding one session with some of the coal dealers in the To- cal area the Committee learned that some Union members and Electric Boat Workers are facing a serious problem this winter in con- nection with being able to obtain coal
 The coal dealers have advised the committee that already the dealers have been limited to pur- chasing the same amount which they, the dealers, purchased last year. However, it also seems quite likely that in most instances the dealers will be cut to 90%o or less of last years purchases.
 Accordingly the dealers have no choice except to install poli- cy whereby they will not take on any new customers and will sell to their old customers not more than the same quantity purchased last year. This could leave many Elec- tric Boat workers without any place to purchase coal for next winter if they did not use any coal
The sub., 1943-07-01
Machine Shop Office
By Ogden Driggs

Another big day in the MSO.
 Mrs. PaskeWich, alias Maude Ryan, returned from her honeymoon in
 Martha's Vineyard and was greet
 ed by the applause of all the boys and girls. And then Evelyn Cook this is a scoop-Evelyn Cook an-
 nounces to all the world that she is engaged to MT. Harlan Cross of 3 Bay Street, Mystic. Evelyn's parents are MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cook of Poquonnock Road, GrotOn. We all wish Evelyn every happi- ness, felicitaions; and congratula- tions to MT. Cross.
 The lassies in 3O9 took it upon themselves to let little sunshine
 in their department, and forthwith
 set out to wash the windows. This
 gesture, unprecedented in the
 memory of the Company's oldest
 retainer should prove an inspira-
 tion for other departments. Ben
 Smith, in the tool crib is uneasy since he heard they had measured
 his office for curtains. The fem
 mine touch is bidding fair to re- form the place
 Lou Allen departed for his Va- cation with a brand new fishing pole and plenty of ambition to use it. We have ourselves all set to
 hear about the big ones. It's odd, with all we hear about fishermen's
 luck, how seldom we are shown the evidence
 We mentioned in a recent issue that Edgar Johns had joined the Navy We understand that he is now here awaiting the launching of his sub. When 1t comes to 9O-day wonders, Edgar is right out there in front
 In spite of all the expert advice that this column has received, your
 correspondent Is obliged to report that he excavated this weekend for his beets and carrots, and was
 unable to locate them at any depth
 In future, all gardeners are warned
 to use suggestions in this column at their own risk.
 The Bowling League, having
 been put out of commission by the
 OPA, Fridays are now just like any other day. Come fall, some
 efforts may be made to revive the league.
The sub., 1943-07-01

last winter or used only a part ot the amount of coal which they will have to use this winter. It leaves out in the cold completely, new customers and people who con- verted from oil to coal
 The Union is working together with the coal dealers to take ev- cry possible step so that this ter ritory will receive an additional allocation and a shortage will be averted. In order to do this it is very important to take a survey and find out exactly how much ex- tra coal will be needed. With an actual survey a strong direct ap- peal for relief can be made to So1- i'd Fuel Administrator Ickes in Washington.
 All workers are urged to fill out at once and turn in to their union representatives or to any of ficer of the union the following questionnaire if they will use hard coal next winter and did not use any at all or as much last winter. Prompt action now may avert se- riouS trouble later.
The sub., 1943-07-01

Soldier Patient: "Sir, this is my first operation and I'm Scaredr'
 It. M. C.: Mine, too-and so am I"
The sub., 1943-07-01
Union Seeks More Coal To Avert Shortage Next Winter

The Groton ShipbuiIders and Marine Engineers Union continuing policy of group fuel buying which it has followed since it's organization.
The sub., 1943-07-01
Signature

 0 Sub Box 168, New London Fuel Adminir
The sub., 1943-07-01
Coal Problem Is Serious Here
WW You Need Coal This Winter?

WLW Y OU Weed Goal IhTS " INJ6F!
  a coa sd Do the last # if used O a rand
  coaf ending Aprn1 Number oftonsue for year rendfng Aprn1a ----- Kin an size O focal needn next twinte ------ Number ftonyou nexw winter r--------- If mo- why------
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09
Five Cars in Traffic
Tangle on Highway

i Five cars were involved in a
smash up on the highway west
of town Tuesday evening and
one man was seriously injured
and four of the cars quite badly
damaged. The woman driver Of
the first car, ignalled-properly
for a left turn across the high
way. The car following slowed
its pace, also did the third car,
a pickup driven by Mcfarland,
an employee of the Pacific Power
& Light Co., was unable to stop
soon enough, crashed into the
third car, which bumped into the
second and it the first. Before
the jar had settled, a truck and
trailer whammed into the mess,
crumping the pickup which again
hit the third car, it the second
and then the second hit the first
again. Mcfarland was rushed
to the hospital where his condi-
ton was said to be serious.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09
U-Turn Law Effective
Next Wednesday

From and after five days from
today, it will be illegal to make a
U-turn on Kennewick avenue
from the Western Auto to the
Hotel Kennewick. Council Tues
day night gave the third and final
reading to the ordinance making
it law. The signs have been
up for month or more and have
had some effect - but not too
much. But now it will be a
traffic violation to make the turn.
The law will become effective
next Wednesday.
The ordinance was one Of three
to receive final OK Tuesday night.
One raised the pay of the police
judge to SO bucks a month, the
other an emergency ordinance
to make legal the pay warrants
in three city departments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09
School Notes

The school year definitely be-
gan when the students came back
Tuesday, Sept. Z, after the three
day Labor Day vacation.
The football season for 1943-44
looks promising with SO boys turn
ing out at this date. The boys
are: Dick Miller, Calvin Simpson,
Ted Kauth, Dean Staley, Russell
McC almat, John Haney, Robert
jackson, John Thrasher, Lee Dur
kee, Bob Adams, Jim Doyle, Ed
Smith, Harry Lee, Howard Giles,
Dave McCalmat, Glenn Silliman,
Bill Carlton, Paul Zahn, Jim
Boldt. Bob Wyatt, Kenneth Perk-
| ms, Wesley Perkins, Keith Coffey,
Bob Crutcher, Charles Quasi,
Doug Sloan, Kenneth Schmidt,
Ward FELTON,, McClearan, Gene
Graves, Bob Marshall, Maurice
Kennedy, Stuart Oliver, Jim Jack
son, Boyd Gilbert and Glenn
Mowery. - - = = ~ -
The first game of the season is
scheduled for Sept. "a with Pasco
in the Kennewick high school
Lions Den. The last game of the
season is the annual Armistice
game at Pasco Nov. IL. In be-
tween those two games we play
Hermiston at Kennewick Oct. /.
Oct. 8 we have an open date. Oct.
Is is the game with Ellensburg at
Ellensburg. Oct. IL Gle Elum
plays here. Oct. 20 our team will
journey to Hermiston. The last
game before the Armistice Day
game is with Prosser here.
The school band seems to be at
a standstil since there is no di-
rector. The students have organ
lied 10-piece orchestra without
school assistance. The members
are Pat Sonnenburg, alto saxo-
phone; Howard Giles, trumpet;
Irene Pace, alto saxophone and
clarinet; Bill Campbell, tenor
saxophone; Delma Duffy, clarinet;
Lloyd Miller, trumpet; Thelma
Falk, piano; Mickey st. Johns,
drums. 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

@ B ! 7 u A r Y
{rs. Emma Koelsch Whitford

VIE 6u11IIo AOe1SCu "U114Ox0
Mrs. Emma Whitford formerly
Mrs. Joseph Koelsch of Richland)
passed away at her home in Sc
attic September End, 1913. She
was pioneer Of Richland where
the family lived for about 20
years. She is survived by two
daughters Mrs. Leona Becknan of
Los Angeles, Calf, and Mrs. Mel.
arie Emma Foy of Seattle and
two grandsons, Howard Kumm Of
the U. S. army and Gordon Foy
of the u. S. navy. Interment was
made in Riverview Heights GEM
etery. x.<.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09
John william Foster

John William Foster
John William Foster was born
in Westplain, Missouri on March
"a, 1927 and passed away in Rich
land Sept. 6, 1943. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and
family moved to Richland six
years ago.. He is survived by one
sister, Pauline; and one brother
Bob. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 200 o.
clock in the Mueller chaple with
Rev. w. p. Roper in charge. In
terment was made in the River
view Heights Cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

Norris Shields, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Shields, called the home
folks from somewhere" He has,
been getting his mail through San
Francisco. s,,-A--~e, L
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

LOST-Brown billfold with inn
portant papers and $40 in cash.
Generous reward for return to
Ben Schwartzkopf. Phone 3048
Rt. /, KenneWick. &c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

FOR SALE: Weaver pigs, So each.
Hubert D. Soper, on the High
lands. FAC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

FOR SALE: Red Fryers, $1.00.
L. c. Bennett, phone 1916.
24-5p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

FOR SALE: Good gentle Holstein
cow giving 4 gal. milk now, 6
gal. when fresh. To freshen Jan.
IS, price 500. Bob Templeton,
Gum street, Mob Hill. gasp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

WANTED: Man for combination
job of school bus driver and
janitor. Apply E. S. Black, supt.
81. ole .- 24c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

FOR SALE: Rebuilt Remington
typewriter. Penny Terrell. 24c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

FOR SALE-1937 Chev. IL ton
truck. Good condition. Will
trade for late model car or pickup.
John Stroh, Rt. !. 24-5p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

FOR SALE-Weaning pigs and
canning plums. Harley Peter,
South Highlands, phone 1743.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

FOR SALE: Good, clean straw,
So a load, you haul, located on
highway. Fred Simmelink ranch.
24tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

FOR SALE: One dining room
extension table. Floyd Hut
chins. Zap
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

WANTED: Women! girls! men!
boys! Some Of the incest and
prettiest clothes you could buy.
Dresses. Stacks, coats, shirts, neck
ties, trousers, stockings, and al
lingerie. ETC., made by Fashion
Erocks Co., in Ohio. For styles,
prices, and samples phone Mary
Soper, 2763, after 6 pm. and make
arrangements to see my stock. 24c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

FOR SALE-Electric Sears Econ
omy King cream separator, 600
lb. size. Almost new. Also mower
sickle No. MA. 139 good shape, r.
NJ. Ainardi, Richland, Wash. 24tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

FOR SALE-1 Sin. Speedmatic
/ saw / combination Wodac cleo
trio drill and hammer, / small
building instrument. A. L. But
terrified after pm. at E. L. Dial's
trailer camp, Rt. 2. ZAP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

FOR SALE-10 acre ranch, 4 mis-.
west Of Pasco, room house,
shade, lawn, good well with pres
sure pump, large garage. Two
large chicken houses. Other small
buildings, Phone 14F4. BIB. Wines,
Pasco, Wash. 24-27p
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-10-08


problems ocol
loe
CONSCIENCE?
obstruction other unlawful presumably
with
believe Of
soldiers doatructin
g
Of
will be in
proficiency little chtl9ron
q
properly ADVERSE always
ty,
cht1ds
whit
failure
have training
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

An Of Us who live in Michigan--no mat
ter what our Jobs may be-would have
a hard time even imagining this State
of ours without its great industries in
operation. In peacetime they wrote
big chapter in The history Of Americas
industrial progress - now IN wartime
they are one of the most powerful
AarSenals of Democracy
IN the last peaceume count, OIL indi-
vldual manufacturing establishments
were employing far more than half q nal
hon fellow citizens Of Michigan 20 turn
ont goods valued al billions Of dollars
yearly. Today many Of these plants arc
manufacturing products far removed
from their usual Notwithstanding
well the tools Of total war for use on
fighting front and home front alike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

Roosevelt Demands Paralysis
Be Wiped Out

NEW YORK, Dec. Is tUP)-
President Roosevelt, in a message
in connection with the forlhcom-
ING drive for funds TO fight in
fanulc paralysis. said today that
surrender of disease on the
home front must also be uncondi-
tional."
There can he no armiStice
with the crippler," the Presl-
dents message said.
The eleventh annual appeal for
funds 10 battle the disease Will be
conducted between Jan IA and 81,
Basil OConnor. president Of the
National Foundation for lnfantlle
Paralysis. announced. The drive
viii be chmaXcd by nationwide
celebrations OF the Presidents
birthday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

These great industries the largest
among them being the motor vehicle,
steel, paper, chemical and baking indus
tries-directiy or indirectly affect us all
They give jobs to people we know, utilize
the services of thousands of others, use
the produce of our State, pay taxes-and
provide the things VIC, our armed forces
and our Allies need.
We who keep Greyhound buses rolling
across our State take pride in the indus
trial achievements of our fellow citizens
Of Michigan--and take part in them too!
Our job is a big one--transporting Mich
igan's manpower 10 factories. foundties
and farms keeping essential wartime
travel on the move. making near neigh
bors and good neiehbors of all the COM
munites our buses serve in Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Driver Who Injured t
In Safety Zone Fined

Ernest I. Weeks. So. Of 2o41
Clyrn court. combination var
plant worker and professional
musician. TODAY was fined >iol 10y
Traffic Judge George r.. Murphy
for rockies driving Dec. . When
he drove through safety 2ore 40
Woodward and Nc5hury and ir-
Wred SIX persons.
Judge Murphy also s1spen1c4
his oDerstorS license Tor q year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
uorMenFight
Proposed Tax
On Aged Whisky

Proposals made i'm Washington
for new tax regulations on whisky
which is more than four years old
werc termed "ll-advised' today
by Thomas r. CaShin Jr.. chair
man of the Michigan committee
OF the Conference of Alcoholic
Beverage Industries, Inc
"Nou can't confuse the prob
lem of raising revenue with that
of maintaining proper quality
safeguards for the public he
SAID "If the idea il 10 raise still
more revenue from whisky for
war purposes, then raise the
eNise tan, hut let's not penalize
quality.
The proposal includes a sliding
scale tax beginning on four-year-
old whisky and the reduction of
the taN-free period during which
II would remain m government
bond from eight 10 four years.
Since the minimum age permit
ted for domestic bOttled-ln-hOnd
WHISTLES has always been four
Years, Cashn SAID, the proposals
are evidently aimed 90 make
what has always been the mini
mum I'M quality now the MAXI
mum
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Give Your Lazy Liver
This Gentle Nudge
Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
To Relieve CONSTIPATION!

II liver bile doesn't flow erery day
into your Observation-Disclosures with
its headaches and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So stir up your liver
bile flow and see how much better
you should feel! Just try DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets used so successfully for years
by DR.. f. M. Edwards for his patients
with constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful TO stimulate bile flow and
also assure gentle yet thorough bowel
movements. Test their goodness
TONIGHTl Follow label directions.
l5t. 800. Coz. All drugstores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
sGs
49, IRE wvM3esMnl xs
m6su' the music ~"'O
JOIN THE MILLIONS WHO ARE DANCING ToDMI
Arthur Murray Can Make You a
Popular Partner in Just 6 Hours!

. Hard-working people find dane
ing is wonderful relaxation for
war-strained nerves.
How about you? Are YOU sitting
on the sidelines while others
dance? Get In on the fun g.
Only 8 hours at Arthur Murray's
will make you a good dancer,
Learn the latest Fox Trot q.
graceful Waltz or fascinating
Rumba. Lessons are JOY with
Arthur Murray eXperts--you learn
so fast, so easily
Right now, come out of your
shell and become a popular. con.
hdent partner, Don't delay when
it's so easy 10 become "A marvel
Gus dancer Enroll TO-DAY while
rates are stu low. Phone ca.
3377.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Jewish Congregation
To Honor Writer

Samuel Niger. Yiddish essayist
and lecturer. viii be the guest
speaker Saturday az congregation
Shaarcy Zcdck a. a reception in
honor of Myers and Menachem
Ribalow'S Hebrew book entitled
AChSCiCrl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Turns Down Job
Despite Rich Request

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Dec. IS
QNS1 - NlhCcrt Saphar was
wcil-proYiicj for under tho VIII ot
RaCbC. D.. McNICkar of White
marsh She was t9 receive 500 -
month from thC S-500o0 estate as
long a> She accepted employment
as 'housckccpar tor Mrs hjcNlCk-
ARR daughter. Pauline j.. Wanna
Wakgt.
Mis-, Saphar refused.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Patterson Field Band To Play al Party Here

The Patterson Field Flying
Band. which features soloiStS from
famous name bands, will play tor
the central procurement district
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

Christmas party, Friday night.
The party viii be held in the
army air forces district Office at
SS05 w. Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

Thirty-four per cent OF all the
farms in Wyoming are now cleo
trified, according 10 the Rural
Electrification Administration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

Z In 1912. military aviation ac-
counted for only one fatal acci-
dent for every 100000 miles
nnMn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

I'm certain zones soldiers
shoes may last only two weeks,
but I'M other zones they may last
two months
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

AT IME when nearly
the channel invasion which would isolate troops
tilted zones being forecast by military
isolation plan would work is shown
be isolated
made by the Rhone River
the Loire River Also Nz
lated by thrust from the Bay
anguedoc drives from Britain with landings
ID
we'll behind the Naz Notifications
points out that oil would converge fight way toward Paris
they would be behind the Naz Atlantic
mel and thus apply the Isolation method
Nasinot line campaign fintcrnationdD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

with contempt, let alone cruelty,
ami expect them not To Erowl. You
cannot squeeze them into any old
kind of shoes. pinch them with
thongs that rub The skin and then
rest $50 pounds on their arches
without bad results.
Wear the kind of shoes your war
job demands. II You need thick
solcs Tor hot floors. il ynu need
strcl-capprd safety SHOES 10 pre-
vent foot injuries, if You nrcd
shoes with wooden pegs in the
solcs and copper nails in the heels
to prevent sparks, get them. That
IS the kind of shoe you must wear.
And. for heavens sake, get shoes
that iii. regardless cf how they
look. In general the hyriruic uua.-
ity of a shoe is i'll inverse ratio Ia
It's external appearance. Stockings
are Important too. II is quite likely
that if all the silk and nylon stock
ihsS disappear tn BE- replaced by
wool or cotton substitutes many
American women will begin Il new
era Of foot comfort.
Comfortable Shoes
The most comfortable shoes are
leather, welt. oxford ties with five
eycletS and Il tongue. closed toes.
round and full in front. broad heels
not over one and II quarter inches
high. A shoe that is too big and
loose Is almost as much Of a
trouble-maker as one that is too
tight-it rubs callouSes and bum
ions on you.
The ideal shoe should allow for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
Wartime Care Of Feet

the splaying Of the toes. should he
snug over the heel and instcp. The
inStcp should not he enforced. as
that tends to make u cripple of the
longitudinal arch, but Il snug i'll
step exercises the arch and pre-
vents it being broken.
Posture is something the work.
er who is OH his or her feet most
OF the time must learn. You will
not tire so quickly if you observe
the rules for correct posture. Keep
the feet Il few inches apart par.
allcl IL each other and with the
toes pointed straight ahead. Feel
Your weight just 4 little towards
the outer border. Don't let the
ANKLES tura down or the toes turn
out.
Bathing the Feet
Bathing the feet is an excellent
way t" harden them and relieve
aches. They should be bathcd
every night i'll warm, soapy Wa
ter: not 600 hot because the skin
VIII H""unc too tender. Dry care
iuliy, especially between the toes.
The contrast bath il IL splendid
foot conditioner. Two buckets on
the floor. one with hot, one with
""i.! wat,". lmmrrsc the foot i'm
u" "'i '"r wa minutes, then half
ma'Utr III he cold. back and forth
fly" ~ six times. Then the other
foot. Dry "ni powder as above.
Then Il" liz, "n your back, with
Your Zee; ell two pillows to helm
drain the excess blood.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
c. \. l.: Is II possible to have
4 swelling in the breast without il
being cancer?
Answer: Certainly. Most breast
Swc.llnrS III the female breast are
due to chronic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tits. | asked a surgeon once how
many breasts had been crroneously
removed Tor cancer when mastitis
waS present. lie an#wrrcG--"As
many as there arc stars III the sky
on summer HiGht."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

FIGURE 1T OUT for yourself Mr. Average yourself
and wife and two youngsters All right
cost of the Nov Si2l372.
SO543 Maybe haven't slapped that
Sans counter and than likely you've been confused
Congressional this
what gets down according Treasury figures
Through October the total bill World War No
whereas No cost In 1917 the u S. population
hundred million and the 1910 jumped this
makes share the first sl765 per capita per
person at the last fguring--and going up!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

DIR. Clcndening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
Bv LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. d.

IN THESE days OF the continu-
Gus alert, everybody is ON his feet
great deal a. the time. And We
should consider those humble and
neglected members of the armed
forces. You cannot treat them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

ADMIRAL Sir Bruce Fraser, IS, corn
handed the British naval force
which sank the 26,000-ton German
battleship Schdrnhorst in an en-
gagement of Norway. The COM
mander also won some personal
revenge, inasmuch as he was cap-
tain on the carrier Glorious, sunk
by the Schdrnhorst. international