davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
BY GUNNAR T. PHIL.

L
STOCKHOLM. - The Allied all
forces are bracketed. with the Red
Army as public enemy No. l ir
Hitlers Germany today. Striking
against the Reich's industrial cen.
tiers, her vulnerable transport system
and the morale of her civilians, Idle
Tommies" have jolted the Nazi wal
machine almost as hard as have the
armies of Marshal Stain.
| The Russians are looping off the
members of the enemy; the British
bombers are striking straight at his
heart
A foreign correspondent in Ber-
lin is under the constant surveil-
lance of the Gestapo. For that
reason he cannot wander around
Germany with a magnifying glass
and notebook compiling an accu-
rate account Of the effects of the
British bombing.
What have seen and heard dur
ing the last four months in the
Nazi capital has, however, con-
WINGED me that the production of
war factories in Germany-and SO
per cent of all factories in the coun-
try are working for the armed
forces-has this year fallen short BY
as much as IS to 20 per cent of the
peak reached in the autumn of 1941.
You find proof Of this wherever
you look in Germany today. Eye
witnesses from the Blohm and Voss
shipyards at Hamburg have told me
OF how whole eight-hour shifts of
workmen have remained idle be-
cause Krupps Of Essen could not
deliver steel plates for the U-boats
they were building.
Railways Under Strain.
In the beer halls of Wedding, Ber-
Inns working quarter, men from the
great Rheinmetall Borsig Armament
Works at Tegel have complained to
me OF the poor quality of tools and
the delays in the supply of coal,
spare parts and raw materials from
the Ruhr and Rhineland.
You have only to travel in the
rickety old carriages Of the crowded
trains to realize how near the Ger
man state railways are to breaking
under the strain.
There have been other and more
serious shortages. The German
Army in Russia almost collapsed in
the winter of 1941 through lack of
locomotives, which the Allied air
forces train-busters had been sim
Cling out for attack in the west.
That crisis was only averted by
the construction of the so-called
Russian engines" which econ
omized 10000 working hours and
1000 pounds of metal in every loco
motive built.
During the winter of 1912 the
armies In Russia suffered from a
shortage of tanks, which might have
spelled disaster had not the spring
thaw come so early in the Ukraine
Tank Production Crippled.
Tank factories in Western Ger
many had been thrown right out of
gear by bombing and the new 62-ton
Tiger was only beginning mass pro-
duction.
AS the world now knows, the Tiger,
built far away in Austria at the
Hermann Goering Werke at Linz
and Wiener Neustadt at the Skoda
works in Czechoslovakia and at
katowlce in Poland, has saved the
l943 German retreat from becoming
rout, but it was a near thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
Nozi War Output Off 75-2O%,
Last Man From Berlin Saws

1.-THE author OF the following
story, the first of a series, is a
peteran SUedish Journalist and
London Daily Telegraph 1Uriter.
Called "the last man from Ber-
hn"-he ,Das expelled from Ger
many on August 20-his clear
sighted, tactual reporting has
earned him the reputation in
S,Ueden as the best-into formed for
eign observer of Udr conditions,
and his fearless criticism epen-
tually led to erpulsion)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
Maj. Mccoy Promoted;
Former ice Official
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1e.-Maj
Harold D. Mccoy, executive officer
of the Sd Transportation Zone and
formerly an Interstate Commerce
Commission official in Washington
has been promoted to lieutenant
colonel. Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reck-
ord said yesterday.
Gen. Reckord is the commanding
officer for the Sd Service Command,
which includes Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Virginia, the same States
embraced by the Sd Transportation
Zone.
Col. Mccoy, son of the late Mai.
Gen. Robert Bruce Mccoy is a
native of Sparta, Wis. One of his
brothers, 1t. Col Robert Mccoy, is
an infantry officer on duty in the
South Pacific and the other. Mai.
Douglas D. Mccoy, is attending a
Western service school. Camp Nc
Coy, Wis, is named after Gen. Nc
Coy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
-Four D. {. Area Men
Reported Missing in
European Action

Three men from the District and
Virginia are missing in the North
African theater and one from near
by Maryland in the European, the
War Department announced today.
They are: First 1t. Richard E. Roz-
zelle, Pvt. Ronald L. Taylor, Pvt.
Andrew j. Preston and Sergt. Wal
ter H. Sword.
1t. Rozzelle. graduate of Gen.
trail High School, enrolled in the
Civil Aeronautics course when he
he was in High Point College, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
Mclean Student Wins Award

Louis M. Domeratzky. Mclean
(Va) chemical engineering student
at Lehigh University, Bethlehem
Pa. has been given the John R
Wagner award to the highest rank
ing student in chemical engineering
during his first two years, it was an
nounced today. The award was made
Sunday during wartime commence
ment exercises at the university,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19

Meade, Md Prior to entering the
Army he was connected with the
gasoline and restaurant business in
Wichita, Kans.
Pvt. Preston is also listed missing
in the North African area. His
wife's address was given as Naval
Station, Shop 10, Alexandria.
| Missing in the Asiatic area is
Sergt. Walter H. Sword whose
mother, Mrs. Gusia o. Sword, lives
at 1902 Window road, Brentwood,
! Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
More Men Than
Women Seem
To Have Acid.
Stomach Ulcers

Many men under a nervous strain
do not eat properly. More and more,
enthusiastic users, by word of
mouth endorse Toma Tablets as a
palliative and symptomatic aid.
Here usually is welcome relief from
Acid Stomach Ulcers and other
conditions induced by hyper-acid-
Iity. Toma Tablets contain no soda,
tends to form protective coating,
help neutralize acidity, aid bowel
elimination. Full directions and
food guidance with each bottle.
Toma Tablets s1.25 and $3.50 \
bottle, sold at leading drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19

In the fall of
1912 he joined
the Army and
re c e i've d his
training at fields
in Oklahoma,
Idaho, Kansas,
Flori d. a, and
Lubbock Field,
Tex, where he
re C i've d his
wings.
Since goi n 6
overseas as a pi-
lot in January,
1t. Rozzelle has
b e en- awarded
the Air Media
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19

he liked Sicily
much b e t t e I
than Afric a.
and that there
is still fighting
but I don't think
it will last much
longer"
Pvt. Taylor has
b e e n overseas
with the Infan-
try since Janu-
airy. He received
his training at
Fort Leaven-
worth, K a n S.;
C a m p Walters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
F. W. Robinson to Speak

F. w. Robinson, chairman of the
Fairfax County School Board, will
address the Fairfax County Colored
Citizens Association at s pm. to-
morrow at the Galloway Methodist
Church, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
BelIedonnu SHORTAGE

London's belladonna shortage has
become so acute that st. Bartholo-
news Hospital is growing its own
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch Offices for Star want
Ads" located throughout the city.
La gaceta., 1943-05-21

Primero rechazaron, despues 10
revivieron Y finalmente 10 aproba-
ron, un proyecto de ley que au-
menta ell numero de miembros de
la Comision de Ferrocarriles. 81
la ley sc pone en- vigor la Conf
sion contara con cinco miembros,
en- lugar de tres.
Recibido un proyecto de ley pa
ra legalizar Ell funcionamiento de
las maquinas de jugar, las Ga
droneras', Y crear impuestos sobre
elias. FL presidente Simpson 10
remitio a cinco comites.
Los gastos de las presentes Sc
stones de la camara, en- la legis-
~latura de 1943, seran $21,O 600 me-
nos que los hechos en- la legisla-
tura de 1941.
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
Los GENERATES HECHOS
PR|SI0NER0S EN- AFRICA

ARGEL, mayo 21.-Los NOM
bres de los generates alemanes e
italianos capturados en- Africa,
con motive de la derrota del Eje,
son estos: coronel general Won
Arnim; teniente general Gustavo
Won Vaerst, ~teniente general Graf
Won Sponeck, teniente general
Karl Buelowius, teniente general
Kurt Bassenge; mayores genera
les Cramer, Franz, Liebenstein,
Schanarenberger, Nauffer, Boro-
wietz, Martin Elder, Fritz Krause,
Koechy y Radinger.
Generates italianos: mariscal de
campo Messe; general de division
Pietro Belletti, Todilo Orlando,
Paolo Berardi, Fernando Gelich,
Alberto Mannerini; brigadieres
generates Mancinelli, Flavio Gil
dia, Arturo Benigni y Da Costa,
este 1ltimo jefe de la Division
Blindada Centauro.
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
SESENTA ! CUATRO
HOMBRES ENV|ADOs
A CAMP BLANO|NG

La junta de reclutamiento nu-
nero 3 mando aver ga hombres
para ell Campamento Blanding.
Entire los enviados figuran los
ciudadanos Manuel Sanchez, del
III de la avenida Floribraska;
Alberto Tintera, del 905 West
Francis; Salvatore Domenico Ia
gliarini; Frank Diaz, del 1901 II
Nebraska; Phillip Oddo; Reinaldo
Yado Mesquida; Eugene D. Lica-
ia, del 1918 Ashley St.; Jorge CT
rilo Ortiz, de Key West; Mario
Gonzalez, 902 Elmore; Cecil AL
len White; Fernando de Rueda,
$40 E. Park Ave-; Ricardo Fidal-
go; Domenico Talavaccio; Remy
Hermida, 2113h Mitchell; Lon
ME Cortes Melton y John Luis
Pearce, jr.
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
DOS NUEVOS MIEMBR0S
PARA Ia JUNTA LOCAL
DEL RAC|0NAM|ENT0

Para ell grupo de servicio de la
comunidad, en- la junta de racio-
namiento de Tampa, fueron NOM
brados aver los Sres. DR.. Harry
H. Waller, pastor de la iglesia
Metodista de Hyde Park, y Fran
els M. Sack, s~ecretario de la Aso-
ciaci6n de Fabricantes de Taba-
cos.
Estos dos distinguidos ciudada-
nos, seg1n ell amable ~secretario T..
j. Ducey, ayudaran a llenar las
solicitudes para obtener ell librO
de racionamiento nImero 8.
Las tarjetas para solicitar esos
libritos seran repartidas por los
carteros de casa en- casa.
Cada una debera llevar un sello
de tres %centavos.
FL DR.. Waller solicitara la ayu-
da de las escuelas, de modo que
las "planillas" Sc llenen inmedia-
tamente.
Sack pedira la cooperation
de los ciudadanos de los barrios
latinos.
Bonifacio Valero, miembro de
la Junta, busara ell concurso de
las sociedades latinas.
La mission del librito n1mero 3
es r~eemplazar los ndmeros 1 y 2.
cuando estos Sc agoten.
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
MATRIMONIOS

Billie Barlow Neal, de 81 amos.
y Evelyn Grace Waters, de %.
Edward Keith, de 80 amos, Y
Olive Virginia Coleman, de %.
Jack A. Webster, de % amos.
Y June King, de 81.
Howard John johnson, jr., de
80 amos, Y Constance Freda Eek.
ard, de %.
Charles Paul Davis, de Is amos,
y Ruth Elsie Perkins, de 16.
Alfredo f. Bryant, jr., de Is
amos, Y Patricia Paciencia Fray
ne, de 10.
Alpha NJ. Hams, de 21 amos. Y
Alice NJ. Hudson, de 20.
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
BERLIN FUE BOMBARDEADA DE
NUEVO POR LOS MOSQUITOES"
BOMBAS Sc A%RROJARON EN- BREMEN, ESSEN Y
FRANCIA
LOS HUNG NO SACAN SUS BOMBARDEROS CUANDo
LA WAGON INGLESA OPERA

LONDRES, mayo 21.-Los We
loces aviones Mosquitoes bonn
bardearon aver a Berlin, por ter
cera vez en- tres dias y por quinta
vez desde ell pasado - de mayo.
Escuadrillas de otros aparatos
lanzaron bombas en- Bremen y Es-
sen, en- Alemania, y en- lugares
estrategicOs de Francia.
Las aguas del enemigo, en- al
gunos lugares, recibieron cente-
mares de minas sembradas desde
los aviones de guerra.
Todos los aparatos britanicos
regresaron a sus bases, con la ex-
cepci6n de unO.
Cerca de Bremen un "Mosqui-
to" incendi6 una fabrica con va
rios disparos de canon. Otros apa-
ratios bombardearon %trenes, cuatro
locomotoras y patios del ferroca-
rril.
En- Francia, un "Beaufighter"
derrib6 un Heinkel III sobre
un aerodromo aleman.
Londres tuvo una alarma, por
quinta vez en- otras tantas noches,
pero los aeroplanos no llegaron a
la ciudad.
I'm aviadOr britannica asegura
que los "hunos ocultan sus aero
pianos de bombardeo cuando sa-
ben que anda cerca la Raj"
Los nazis solo utilizan para sus
ataques en- Inglaterra los Focke-
Wulfs, que no son bombarderos,
pero pueden transporter una pc
quena carga de bombas.
Aviones Aliados destruyeron en-
combate 10 aeroplanos enemigos
v derribaron una formation de
siete gigantescos Merseburg-333,
aver, en- vuelos hechos desde Ger
dena a Grosetto, este ultimo lugar
a so millas de Roma. I'm gran nd-
nero de aparatos fueron destrui-
dos en- terra y las bombas produ-
jeron numerosos incendios.
Los "Relampagos P-38" y los
"Warhawks P-40" atacaron los
muelles de la isla de Pantelleria
y ell aerodromo de Cerdena.
I'm avi6n ~italiano fue destruido
en- combate.
No regres6 a su base uno de los
aviones atacantes.
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
MUJER CUL-
Fable DE HOMICIDE

ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, mayo
21.-Un jurado de IL hombres
declare culpable a la Sra. Helen
Aileen Randle, esposa de un CO.
nocido sportsman, del homici-
do de Allen Wiley, de II amos,
joven que estudiaba en- una es-
cuela local.
Pedia ell fiscal que Sc la conde-
mas como autora de un delito de
asesinato.
No manifesto ell juez Melvin
cuandO senalara a la mujer la pc
ma que debera cumplir.
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
CACCH|ONE NOMNADl|
NUEVO PARA CONCEI

NEW YORK, mayo 21.-El 4
lido Comunista, rama del con|
do de Kings, renomino para 4
cejal a Peter V. Cacchione, Ell 1
co edil "rojo" en- la ciudad de n
York. Aspiraba a la nominal
ell Sr. Vicente ]. CastigliOne.
En- un discourse de agradeciml
to que pronunciara, CacchiOne
tic6 a John L. Lewis, preside
de los Mineros Unidos, y a Wal
P. Reuther, de la Union de O1
ros del Autom6vil.
La convention aprob6 una
soluci6n pidiendo que Ell part
Republican, Sc libre de la influ
cia Dewey-Hoover y Ell part
Democratico del "Farley-lSmO1
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
SERA% CONSTRU|DA EN-
MEJ|CO UNA c RA n
REF|NERIA De GASOL|NA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. mavo p

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo 81
Ell periodico Excelsior" reptile
la noticia de que Estados Unidos
y MEXICO han convenido en- cons
truir aqui la mayor retineria de
gasolina, de alto rendimiento, de
toda la America Latina. Presento
ell plan en- Washington, el Sr.
Efrain B%uenrostro, administrator
general de los Petroleos Mejica-
nos.
La refineria sera edificada en-
las cercanias de esta capital v
tendra capacidad para 5000 ba-
rifles por dia.
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
CONCEDIDO FL D|V0Rl
A Ia ESPOSA DEL 0|9
ACTOR MICKEY ROM

LOS ANGELES, CalitOfn
mayo 21.-El juez Clark, DC
Corte Superior, concedio aver
decreto de divorcio a Ava OSi
ner Rooney, la esposa del Sc''
Mickey Rooney. No Sc opuSV
actor al escrito presentado y
su mujer.
Alegaba ella que su marluO
pasaba las noches en- Ell h0gai
que con frecuencia calltlcaDS
"equivocaci6n" ell matrlmonlV
ambos, sujetandola asi a nuu'
BILE crueldad mental.
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
A|SLADO Il VIRUS nj
LA PARALYSIS NFNI
.STOKOLMO. Snoo;

ESToKoLMo, Suecia. MO-,
I'm grupo de cientifico, j
ha logrado aislar y fotogr,f,I
virus de la PARALYSIS infant
cieron experiments con ra,l
y ellos Green que un virus ANA
bita en- los intestinos del %,
mano, y es inofensivo en- "a NJ
ria de los casos, Gambia de 81
ter y ataca ell sistema ~neryio,I
cerebro Y la espina dorsal.
La ciencia saba va que
forma inactiva de la ~paralsi,
fantil residia en- los intestinos
Hizo la fotografia del vim,
professor Arne Tisulius, de
Universidad de Upsala, con
pelicula microsc6pica que Oh
agrandarse $4,000 veces. S.
trajo ell virus del cerebro DE-
ration.
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
DEFUNCIONES

Sc efectuara en- la tarde de hoy.
a las A, ell entierro de William
Paul Diego, de 81 amos, que aver
~falleciera en- su hogan.
lie sobreviven su madre, Sra.
Rosa Diego; un hermano, E. B.
Diego, y otros familiares.
FL cadaver recibira sepultura en-
ell eementerio del Centre Asturia-
no.
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
I'm Credito
De ~$29,OOO,OOO
Para La Marina

WASHINGTON, mayo 21.-La
camara aprobo aver, sin un vote
en- contra, un credito de $29, $780,
499, 1000 para la marina de que
ira.
Para ell Ejercito ha pedido ell
jefe de estado, Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, 1898, 700.
Ell aumento en- ell presupuesto
de guerra del Ejercito Sc debe a
la necesidad de expansionar la
aviaci6n.
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
La Legislature
Alba
SENADO

FL senador Stands, presidente
del comite investigator, declare
aver que sera sometida a compro-
baci6n la compra de los libros que
Sc usan en- las escuelas publicas
del estado.
Enmendada y aprobada, por rs
votos contra II, la ley que crea
un impuesto sobre los cigarrillos
Y destina 50, 900, 900 de los 49,
500, 600 que Sc calcula rendira, a
las pensiones de los viejos y ST.
$685. 600 para los condados.
Pasada, con e~nmiendas, la ley
de la camara que requiere Sc OBJ
tenga permiso del dueno de un te-
rren antes de arrojar basuras o
escombros en- su propiedad.
Aprobado, por % votos contra
II, pedir al comite Upchurch ell
proyecto de ley que regula las
uniones de trabajadores, dejando
en- ell comite la ley aprobada por
la camara.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

Mexico Curbs Tire Making
Mexico has restricted the manu-
facture of tires because of the rub
Der shortage.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Veteran and Patriotic
Groups Invited 10 Join
In July 4 Fete
Name Of Speaker to
Be Announced Soon
By Trade Boord Head

Veterans and patriotic organiza-
tions desiring to participate in the
massing of the colors ceremony at
the July celebration at Sylvan
Theater were asked today by 1t. Col.
e. S. Bethlehem to communicate
with him Immediately at the War
Department.
Invitations are going out to these
groups, but Col. Bethlehem said he
wished all the organizations to con-
slider themselves invited to partici-
pate, if they have not received the
, formal invitation.
The Marine Corps Band will fur
. nish music for the program. it was
/, announced yesterday at meeting of
the Arrangements Committee in the
boardroom of the Board of Trade.
The program will begin at 6:15 pm.
, and will close not later than 7:45
pm, so as to avoid conflict with the
National Symphony Orchestra con-
! cert that night at the Water Gate
Speaker to Be Named.
Granville Guide, president of the
board, Is expected to announce
shortly the name of the principal
speaker at the celebration. If high
Government official is available.
efforts will be made for a Nation
wide broadcast
! Government employees usually
. work on holidays. but since July 4
falls on Sunday this year, the cele-
bration sponsors believe thousands
, OF war workers here will attend the
4 event on the ground sloping from
the Washington Monument. Ar
rangements for loud-speaker am
pllfication are being completed
Boy Scouts will be asked to par
ticipate.
The Personnel Council of the Fed
eral Government will call the July
, program to the attention of all
Government employees, representa-
tive told yesterdays meeting.
; Meanwhile, plans for community
celebrations during the three-day
perior. July 34-5, are nearing COM
pletion, according to R. S. Tennyson
of the District Recreation Depart
ment. Time of the various programs
will be announced later.
Cost Estimates Requested.
Mr.. Tennyson said arrangements
have been made to hold area cele-
brations at Takoma. Columbia,
Langdon, Hoover. Virginia Avenue
and Anacostia recreation centers for
whites. and at Banneker. Francis,
Langston and Randall centers for
colored people.
Mr.. Guide called on all committee
cheirmen to submit estimates of cost
Immediately to the Board of Trade,
so funds quickly may be made avail
able.
Unlike other years, there will be
no fireworks display and no parade
There will be band concert, a read
Evening star., 1943-06-24

needed for a sound postwar food
program for the peoples of the world.
The 45-minute film directs atten-
ton to- the need for international
control of world products for the
common man. "We cannot attain
freedom from want until every man,
woman and child shall have enough
of the right kind of food to enable
them to develop their full and in
herited capacity for health and we'll
being" the narrator concludes.
The second film, Silent Village"
had its first showing in this country
yesterday. The tragedy of Lidice is
Evening star., 1943-06-24

bother me q plt.
I'm not hard on
shoes-two pairs
a year do for me,
I'd ay. Years
ago I found just
the shoes I like
neat, and COM
Portable. They're
Thorn Means
style 1927. I'm
Evening star., 1943-06-24

Ing Of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence. and an inspirational address.
Seats for a limited number of in
vited guests will be provided by the
Park Service.
Flags will be displayed during the
three-day period, July 3-5, inclusive
and posters will be placed on street.
cars calling attention to the holiday
program.
Mr.. Guide announced that the
committee in charge would meet
again at 2:30 pm. Wednesday to
complete arrangements for the an
nual celebration.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Coast Guard Promotes
VuIIee to Lieutenuncy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 24.-Rudy
Vallee, now band leader in the
Coast Guard, has been promoted
from chief petty officer to lieutenant
senior grade, the Coast Guard an
nounced last night.
The announcement said it is ex-
pected that 1t. Vallee will be as
signed to foreign duty shortly. He
will give up his radio program July
l, NBC has announced
Evening star., 1943-06-24

any money can save. I know this
war won't last forever.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

ment auditorium by the British In
formation Services.
Freedom from want is taken up in
the film on world food problems,
World of Plenty" which was flown
to this country to be shown at the
Food Conference at Hot Springs. Va.
This script was written by the late
Maj. Eric Knight, United States
Army, who met death in a plane
crash.
Opening with the prewar problems
Of overproduction. the film enacts
the tragedy of glutted markets and
hungry people, then shows what is
Evening star., 1943-06-24

sohon, s. j., noted seismolosist and
head Of the department Of nathe-
mates and physics at Georgetown.
Registration will be held in the
office of the graduate school June
%. % and 30. Glasses will be held
In the evenings at Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

re-enacted by the people Of Cwm-
giedd, a mining village in South
Wales, who live life similar to that
formerly enjoyed by the people Of
the destroyed town
The people of the small Welsh
village talk their native language
and sing their native songs through
out the film.
Embassy members, Government
officials and members of the press
we're among those viewing the pic
lures. At present there is no plan
for their public showing, a British
representative said, but the food pic
Evening star., 1943-06-24

ACCOUNTANT: Rationing didn't
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Course in Cortogrophy
To Open July ] at G. u.

A course in cart>graphy will be
offered by the graduate school Of
Georgetown University, opening
July /, it was announced by the
university today.
The course. open to both regular
and special students, will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Frederick w.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
MOTHER OF Four: Rationing Of

ch1ldren'S shoes
worked out bet
ter than I expec-
ted. BY having
m y k / d d / e S
Thorn Means re-
soled they got by
nicely. And when
Junior outgrew
his. the Ration
Board gave me
an extra stamp I
Evening star., 1943-06-24
British Films on Food
And Of Fate Of Lidice
Have Private Showinu
Script on Problem on
Worlds Diet Written
By the Lote Eric Knioht

Two British wartime films, one
dealing with world food problems
and the other dramatizing the story
Of the Czechoslovakian village of
Lidice, were shown here three times
yesterday at the Interior Depart
Evening star., 1943-06-24
WAR WORKER: It was a breeze for

me. I got a spe-
cial ration stamp
for work shoes
after I'd used my
II stamp for reg
ular shoes. Yep
Thorn Means,
and they're still
going strong. Be-
lieve me, brother,
I'm not spending
Evening star., 1943-06-24

and shoe ration
/ n 6 h a d m e
scared. So I tried
a pair Of expen-
sive shoes. May
be I expected too
much from them
in Wartime. ANY,
" ay. L m not
squawking but
! will say this:
Evening star., 1943-06-24

ture may be released later through
the owl.