davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
RepublIc Student Heads Installed
AEinn AlaeIgsnEIe HenoFed

NIMN|I NN8NN8~"~"~E
 Miss Barbara Mackenzie. daugh' ter Of NF. and Mrs, oTvtlle Mae KsnElo Of ToFFingtOn road, who was VaIedletoFian Of the class or le42 at Lltehfeld high school, is on the honor EOll ct the Bryant college at PFovidence ,R. !. Miss Mackenxle was Q star thsspiaB at high school and was awarded tho Dorothy Bull Memorial scholarship In her senior year.
 lloaFA Co Confer ep Tree Damnge
 The Lltehheld borough board !. expected to convene co Q epecihl nassiOn soon to discuss methods or FasioFing trees ln the three parks which were damaged during the lce storm. At present borough woEk. men aFe cleaning all ground debris The question Of clearing limbs Hlionred or and promoting . re- iiaWad, healthy growth Of the trees, practically all Of which were dam. nnad. viii be discussed along with lIlo question Of just how much oi lhe bOFDugh's funds can be allo- eNtnd for this work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. Prank o. Anderson of Millvllle, is the ilaneee Of Wil- liam Fenn, son Of Mir. and Mfe Samuel Penn Of Davis street.
 The Oakvllie Raiders will play basketball at the Bunker alli gym this evening. On Friday evening they overcaIne the Watertown Hiell school reserves with a final score ol a5 ta ti.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
Los B|MOT0RES
AMER|CANOS ATACARD
EN- B|RMAN

NUEVA DELHI, India, il
28.-Los bombarderos bimOtc
americanos atacaron aver los
rrocarriles Y centres industri;
de los japoneses en- la parte
trail de Birmania.
Aviones cazas de la Raj Al
trallaron los cuarteles de las
pas japonesas en- la isla de Aky
frente a la costa occidental
Birmania.
Las bombas produjerOn nu
rosos incendios en- la estaci6n
rroviaria de Sedaw y en- los
res de Myingyan, que traOs
con algodon.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
Los RAB|N0S P|lFI
QUE SEA REEsTUDNI
LALEY sM|TH-CONNNI

NEW YORK, JUNO %
Conferencia Central de B.h,.1
de America tom6 aver 81 acna.|
de sugerir que la ley Smith,
nnally, ley contra ell derecbo
los trabajadOres a la huelpa '
defensa de sus intereses, 50.
tudiada de nuevo y que una m0I
da sobria Y sensata sea implapI
da.
Pasada sobre ell veto do, D,
sidente, la ley significa IN at.d
contra ell procedimiento demoo,
tico "que debe ser colocado
ajustado a las dificiles realac
mes economics de los dias !
devenir."
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

Vista asf, la obra adquiere una fl
nalidad perfectamente definida.
Como ha dicho un comentarista
frances, TODD ell romanticismo es-
ia ALI. Didier, por 10 pronto, en-
carna uno de los aspectos de la
generation de entonces, porque a.
quellos j6venes o sufrian con es-
toica resignation los golpes de la
suerte, o Sc revolvian con violen-
ella. Fran, o pasivos, como Didier
O rebeldes, como Antony. MORAN
en- la postraci6n o en- ell Juror, en-
ell misticismo o en- la blasfemia.
iY tendria que yer ell estremeci-
miento de la sala de la Porte
Saint-Martin cuando ell actor Bo
cage lanzase sus desesperanzas!
Por 10 demas, no falta tampoco
en- ell dialogo ell eco de las luchas
sostenidas por Victor Hugo, sin
hablar de las alusiones de indole
politica que impfdieron ell estreno
durante ell reinado de Carlos X,
siendo ~necesario ell advenimiento
al Trono de Luis Felipe para que
la obra, escrita antes que ell mis-
mo Hermann, pudiera ser constras-
tada por Ell p1blico.
Sc comprueba que la levadura
romantica de Marion Y ell caballero
Des Grieux fermentaba esplendi-
damente en- Marion Delorme, pre-
parando ell advenimiento de Mar
garita Gauthier. iQue importa q.
La DANA de las camelias lleve,
en- 1852, vestidos del siglo XIX,
ST la conception de la cortesana
~regenerada por ell amor es uno de
los predilectos patrones romanti-
cos? Porque no hay que olvidar
que Dumas vino al mundo cuando
su padre emprendia, con Victor
Hugo, la renovation del arte esce-
n1co, y que, aunque su juventud
lie impidiese entrar en- la batalla,
recibio directamente SUI influen-
cia. Sus primeras obras, conse-
~cuentemente, llevan I'm sello que
no desaparece del TODD en- las 1lti-
mas. De ahf que haya podido de-
cirse, cor bastante Fundamental,
que Dumas murio llevando pues-
to todavfa ell antique Y simb6lico
chaleco rojo de Gautier.
Jose ALSINA
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
A los J~aponeses
Solo sc lie Hicieron
Veinte Prisioneros

CHUNGKING, China, JUNO %.
Los japoneses sufrieron $4,000
baias, contando muertos y heridos,
en- la batalla a 10 largo de la par
tie alta del rio Yangtze. AL enemi-
go, segdn ell mando chino, solo Sc
lie hicieron 20 prisioneros.
Las bajas chinas fueron memo
res. no obstante la intensidad de
la batalla, que las de los invaso-
res.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

Victor Hugo, en- su drama ape
mas Sc cuida de reconstruir apro-
ximadamente ell possible contorno
hist6rico de Marion, relacionado,
desde luego, con figuras, como
Cinq-Mars y Ell propio Richelieu.
Lo que hace es senalar ell apasio-
nado amor de la bella por un tai
Didier, personaje de humilde pro-
cedencia, no bien definido, al que
ella ofrenda por entero su cora
ION. sintiendose como purificada y
nacida a una nueva e~xistencia y
pronta a realizar por ell amado
los mas penosos SACRIFICES. Con-
denado, en- efecto, a muerte d.
der, al igual que su a~dversario,
ell marques de Saverny, por haber
contravenido ambos las severaS
6rdenes dictadas contra ell duelo
por ell Cardinal, Marion ~recorrera
para salvarle una larga y esteril
odisea, arrojandose primero a los
pies de Luis XIII, del que obtiene
un in1til indulto, implorando a
un infame carcelero y clamando a
Richelieu en- 1ltimo extreme, Guam
do ell omnipotente cardinal pasa
en- SUI carroza impossible y sordo
ante la imploraci6n desesperada
de la triste.
Evidentemente, la obra resulta
pueril, dada su estructura, mas
atenta a los medicines externOs
que a la p~sicologia de los perso-
najes. iQuien es este Didier, que
cree de manera tan absolute en-
Marion Delorme? Ell poeta no de-
sea saber mas que Didier anna To-
camente a Marion, Y Marion a
Didier, hasta que ALA en- Ell 1ltimo
acto ell duo adquiera ell patetismo
precise con la grandeza consi-
guiente a la terrible tragedia que
Sc desarrolla en- ell alma de la pro-
tagoniSta, consciente de los valo-
RS morales que en- vano hubo de
reconquistar. Claro que no faltan
ciertas aspiraciones reconstructed
ras, fiel Victor Hugo a su famosa
teoria del "calor local.. Por ESQ
ell trabajo Sc titulo en- principle
I'm duelo en- tempo de Richelieu
y por ESQ ell autor p%rocuraba po-
ner en- escena a diversos senores
para h~acerlos charlar extensamen-
tie, sin que por clio puedan acep-
tarse, con exacto rigor historico,
aquel Rey convertible en- I'm auto
mata sin voluntad y aquel carde-
nal tiranicO hasta ell exceso, san
guinario y feroz.
7 es que la epoca presentada no
es verdaderamente la de Luis XIII
sino la de Carlos x, en- ell ano 1929
fecha de la conception del drama.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
PROFILAXIS DE LAS ENTER
d A INFECCIOSAS-
(viene de la pagina p

(Vlene de la paglna ~
condolences, sucia y procedente de
lugares cercanos a letrinas, de
rios donde beben y Sc banan ami
males y personals; por conner ver-
duras y frutas lavadas con aguas
impuras y otros alimentos expues-
tos al contacto de moscas y cuca-
rachas; por conner cor las manos
sucias, estar en- contacto con en-
fermos sin las debidas precaucio-
mes de desinfecci6n, etc.
FL titus puede evitarse bebien-
do aqua potable, libre de germe-
mes, lavandose las mano cuidado-
samente, con cepillo y jab6n, an
ties de las comidas, siempre, y va
cunandose TODD ell mundo contra
esta infection.
Desde los tres o cuatro amos
deben vacunarse todos los nihos,
o la ventaja de que siendo pc
quenos, menos reaction produce
la vacuna, menos fiebre, menos
dolor de cabeza, etc. Sc evitan
muchas infecciones graves y sc
salvan infinidad de vidas.
La revacunaci6n debe hacerse
cada dos amos.
Hay vacunaciones preventivas
tambien contra la escarlatina, ell
sarampi6n, varicelas, catarros,
ETC., que debe ordenarlas ell me-
dico, es decir, ilustrar 81 p~recisan,
o no.
Podemos resumir diciendo que
las vacunas que deben ponerse
a todos los ninos, librandolos Sc
guramente, para su felicidad y la
de sus padres, de las terribles en-
fermedades contagiosas e infec-
ciosas, graves y morales, SON.:
B. C. G.-vacuna antitubercu-
losa-en los diez primeros dfas de
la vida. En- los nihos mayores que
no esten infectados de tubercu-
losis, individuos con prueba de
Mantoux negative.
Vacuna contra la viruela, a los
tres o cuatro meses.
Vacuna contra la difteria, al
ano.
Vacuna contra ell titus, a los
tres o cuatro amos.
Algunos Sc preguntaran 81 no
seran perjudiciales al nino tantas
vacunas.
Los medicos ~contestan que aun-
que sc apliquen al mismo nino
todas estas vacunas no sc lie per-
judica en- 10 absolute, sino al con-
t~rario, Sc lie armenian sus defen-
sas, Sc lie armenian las probabi-
lidades de una vida sana durante
muchos amos. Sc lie asegura un
tanto por ciento mas en- su haber
de felicidad.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
MARION DELORME
UNA ANTECESORA DE LA DANA LIE
LAS CAMELIAS"
Por JOSE ALSINA

Ell jueves II de Agosto de 1881,
sc estrenaba en- ell teatro de la Por-
tie Saint-M Martin ell nuevo drama,
de Victor Hugo, Marion Delorme,
persistentes a1n los ecos de la ba-
ITALIA de Hermann. No es extrano,
por consiguiente, que los especta-
dores Sc atropellasen para pene-
trar en- ell teatro, y que en- la sala,
hecha I'm hervidero, pudiera pa
sarse lista a las celebridades del
momento, descontados los tumul-
tuosos partidarios de la nueva es-
cuela, vestidos de manera estre-
pitosa Y cuyos nombres Sc pro-
nunciaban al senalar capas a la
espanola y sus corbatas extraordi-
narias.
iC6mo sc mostraba esta cele-
bre Marion, cuyo nombre apare-
cia al frente de un trabajo sus-
critic NADIA menos que por ell joven
definidor del romanticismo triun-
fante? A Victor Hugo no lie atraia
mas que ell supuesto case de la re-
dimida por ell amor, va que Sc ira
taba de un excelente canine para
llegar al drama tai como Ell 10 con-
cebfa, este es, como sun espejo
de concentration de la Naturale-
"a, que reuna los rayos y haga de
un resplandor una luz, y de una
luz una llama" Pero la historic
de la verdadera Marion Delorme,
nacida ell ano 1913 Y muerta en-
Paris en- la primavera de 1850, o
sea a los treinta y siete amos de
edad, no pudo ser mas prosaica
aunque alguien haya querido COM
pararla con Ninon de Lenclos, que
logr6 p~residir, con su espiritu cul-
tivadisimo, uno de los grupos in
telectuales mas selectos de la Cor
tie.
De Marion, ciertamente, solo
cabe recordar ell "Inventario de
sus bienes'', en- ell que Sc percibe
sobre todas las cosas ell quito per.
sonal a SUI belleza fisica, y a su
vez la heroica defensa en- los Ill
limos tiempos de su juventud de-
clinante. Hay asi trajes de soda,
de moare, de tafetan, bordados
con r y plata; medals de soda de
mil dolores, y zapatos numerosos,
igualmente recamados, habiendo-
sc e~ncontrado, ademas, en- su CO.
FIRE, despues de su muerte, sesen-
ia y cinco pares de guantes, mar
cados con su monograma, guantes
que, seg1n parece, nunca llev6
puestos mas de tres horas. Fuera
de ESQ, no poseia joyas, pues uni
camente dej6 unos pendientes for
mados con un gran brillante y va
rios diamantitos rosa. Su tertulia.
en- fin, no fue honrada por La Ro-
! chefoucauld nj otros hombres emf.
nentes, como supone Peladan, e.
mejor de sus bi6grafos, nj jugt
ningun papel la heroina en- los
disturbios de la Fronda. Y, sir
embargo, alrededor de su nombrt
Sc formaron diversas leyendas, u,
ma de las cuales hubo de adjudi
! carla una longevidad de cientC
treinta Y cuatro amos, MERGED {
una atrevida supercheria biogra
flea.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Milan
Continued From First Page.)
"A. P. Wirephoto.


mounting rigid guard everywhere
in an effort to check the confusion
as thousands on thousands OF the
| inhabitants continued to flee the
ciyt, mostly pushing toward this
frontier.
Many of the refugees were re-
ported without food or shelter.
A report to the newspaper Die
Tat Of Zurich said many of them
cursed the old as well as the new
| government and even the King"
The Raj attack lasted exactly an
hour, and Swiss Telegraphic
Agency dispatch said the Allied
bomhers went over in waves to
bomb the city and its suburbs,
especially in the direction of Bri-
anza, where the Germans have in
stalled heavy concentrations OF anti
aircraft batteries.
After the attack the glow OF fires
started by the bombing at Milan
could be seen at the Swiss frontier
despite an intervening heavy fog.
Milan had another alert at 8 am.
today. Italian interceptor planes
took to the air, but there were no
reports of any bombs being dropped.
AS was done previously, the Italian
authorities may have sounded the
alarm in an effort to halt demon
strations.
A train arriving at the Swiss
frontier yesterday, carried an utterly
exhausted woman who brought two
ysuitcases, all that was left of her
worldly possessions.
People Eager to Finish War.
British radio descriptions OF Ham
burg, she told a correspondent of
| the Libera Stampa of Lugano,
Switzerland, give an idea of Milan.
TT is no longer possible to speak
of Milan she said. You can only
remember what the city was like
today it is only mass OF smoking,
burning debris"
The people, she continued, "are
terrified convinced of the useless
ness of any resistance. Everyone
has single idea-to finish the war
at any cost and in the meanwhile
get as far as possible from the con-
demned city. The trains for Como,
Lago Maggiore and Lecco are as
saulted by the mobs. People hang on
the doors. At Como, the shores of
the lake are black with evacuees
waiting places on boats to cross
over"
The people, she added, ''have lost
hope that the new government will
be able to give peace to the martyred
populace"
A Chiasso dispatch to the Liberia
Stampa said, the flight of the people
is "frightful; some are half naked
without any belongings; mobs assail
all means of transportation"
A Milan dispatch to the Corriere
del Ticino of Lugano said the at
tack on Milan this morning was
violent and disastrous" All quar-
tiers of the city we're hit, the dis
patch added, but the center was
struck with especial violence.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Nation Can't Become
Worlds Food Basket,
Committee Reports

A Food Advisory Subcommittee
named by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wickard to study and rec
ommend standards for allocatine
American food stocks going over
seas has submitted a report
criticizing the existing food pro-
gram on both the domestic and
foreign fronts.
The report, which has been pre-
sented to the full Advisory Com
mittee, warns that the United States
cannot become the so-called food
basket of the world. A plea was
made, however, for a world wide
food program.
The subcommittee-composed of
representatives of the War Food
Administration, the Once of Eco
nomic Warfare, Interior Depart
ment, the Office of Foreign Relief
and Rehabilitation Operations, the
Lease-Lend Administration and the
Army-proposed basic changes in
food planning, including the elm
ination of parity price formulas and
the reorganization and coordination
of Government agencies dealing
with food outside the United States.
Want to Broaden Study.
A spokesman for the Agriculture
Department confirmed reports of the
subcommittee's survey, but main
tanned the group had gone beyond
the authority given them by Mr..
Wickard, in making sweeping rec
concentrations for the overall food
program.
An informed Government source,
however. held the committee felt
it was essential to broaden its study
on the grounds that the basic food
program of the administration was
not a worldwide plan and did not
take into consideration the many
claims for food stocks outside the
United States.
Among the recommendations re-
portedly made by the committee was
that various agencies dealing with
food stocks abroad be combined
under a single man with authority
to develop world food resources as
part of an entire food plan.
The report was said to have been
given to Mr.. Wickard on July 81,
and is expected it will be passed on
to War Food Administrator Marvin
Jones, who now is drawing up plans
for the 1914 food program.
On the subcommittee were E. w.
Gaumitz, formerly of the Office
of Economic Warfare and now with
the National Cheese Institute; Abe
Fortas, Undersecretary of Interior;
Brig, Gen. Carl A. Hardiff of the
War Department, Dewey Anderson
of the OFRRO. Bernard Knollen-
berg, lease-lend, and j. M. Cassels
of VIA.
Mr.. Gaumitz was chairman of the
subcommittee. Formerly an Agri-.
culture Department official, Mr..
Gaumitz left DEW on August to
so to work for the institute in Chi
cago. The Food Advisory Commit
tee was created by Mr.. Wickard
when he was food administrator.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Possibility Of Boosting
ACoupons' Value in
East Seen by Bow|es

The value of gasoline ration
coupons in the Midwest and
Southwest was reduced to three
gallons each today under the
plan to bring more fuel to the
East, while Chester Bowles, Office
of Price Administration general
manager, held out some hope
that Eastern motorists might
get a slight increase in their
basic A rations.
Mr.. Bowles said it may be possible
to increase A coupon values from
IL to 2 gallons week, and lift the
pleasure driving ban, but he said
motorists would have to earn it by
economizing in driving in the next
two weeks. He called for strict ad-
heranee to the pleasure driving ban
so that Eastern supplies can be
built up.
In a radio talk last night, Mr..
Bowles declared Petroleum Admin
istrator Ickes was studying the
question of extending the "aqualiza-
ton" plan and reduced rations to
the Rocky Mountain and West
Coast areas.
However, as matters stand to-
day" Mr.. Bowles added, "it looks as
though our reserve stocks on the
West Coast and in the Rockies are
sufficient to carry us along at the
present rate, at least for the time
being.
Mr.. Bowles, who held out the hope
of slight increase for Eastern mo-
torists, said he was satisfied that
folks living in the remainder of the
country would not want to see peo-
pie living on the other side of the
Rockies put to any inconvenience
which is not absolutely necessary"
Addressing himself to drivers of
the Midwest and Southwest, whose
rations were cut at midnight, Mr..
Bowles said they might look at the
oil refineries in their neighborhoods
and wonder why they couldn't have
all the gasoline they want.
The answer, he said, is that 'the
limited supply of oil and gasoline
which is being produced near your
homes must be shared with others
far away just as you share,
through rationing, the canned goods,
meats, sugar and shoes produced in
other parts of the country
Pleasure Driving Ban Hated"
1t is expected that approximately
$4,000 barrels day may be diverted
to the East, Mr.. Bowles said, and
"as result, on September /, we
should be in position to remove
the justly hated ban on pleasure
driving which, since last May, has
proved such an irritant to our east
ern motorists"
OPA also announced over the
week end that all old-type B and c
gasoline ration books will be called
in for reissuance shortly.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
1t. DowdeH Worked
At National Airport
Bs the Associated Press,

1t. James S. Dowdell, rescued
skipper of the lost PC496. was born
in Washington September 30, 1913.
His wife resides at 1852 North Rhodes
street, Arlington.
A former newspaperman. 1t. Dow
dell was financial reporter for the
New York World Telegram from
1888 to 1886. He was educated at
Gordon Institute, Barnesville, Ga;
Oakridge School, Oakridge. N. c.,
and was graduated from the Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute at Au-
burn, Ala, with bachelor Of science
degree.
1t. Dowdell was commissioned as
a junior grade lieutenant in the
Navy April 6, 1912, and promoted
to a full lieutenancy in March of
this year. He served at Norfolk,
Va, and at the Naval Air Station
at Miami before taking command
of the PC496 on November IL. 1942.
From 1889 to l941, 1t. Dowdell
was operations and field traffic
agent for Eastern Air Lines, serving
at the Washington National Air
mort
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Arroienment Of Boy, l3,
In Sloying Postponed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated treSS.
EAST FISHKILL, NY, Aug 16.-
Arraignment of Edwin Codarre,
13-year-old summer camper from
New York City, on a first-degree
murder charge in the Staying of 10
year-old Elizabeth Voigt, was post
poned today until Wednesday.
John r. Schwartz, Dutchess Coun-
ty District Attorney said he request
ed the delay in order to give young
Codarre's relatives time to obtain
counsel State police said the boy
admitted criminaliy assaulting the
girl and later battering her head
with stone last Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Japanese Report Sinking
Three Allied TRANSPORTS

A japanese imperial headquarters
communique broadcast from Toxic
Yesterday said that on Friday Jap
anese planes bombed and sank three
large Allied transports anchored in
the Lunga area on Guadalcanal.
There has been no Allied confrma-
ton.
The broadcast, recorded by the
Associated Press, added that other
planes raided an airfield In the
Lunsa area. Lungf }foint is north
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Five Children Die in Fire;
Mother Escapes by Leap
Nv the Associated pr.ss

By the Associated Press.
CARLISLE, Pa, Aug. l6.-Five
children ranging in age from 6
to IS years, died in fire that
swept their home shortly before
midnight last night.
The victims were four children of
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Sipes-Rob-
ert, Is; Mildred, IL; Margaret, 10,
and Dorothy Jean, 9-and the Sipes
grandchild, Louise Mae Holly, 6.
All were trapped on the second
floor OF the two-story frame house.
Mrs. Sipes escaped by jumping from
a second-hoor bedroom window.
She was treated at hospital for
sprains.
Fire Chief Fred Brown said the
blaze started from an overheated
stove pipe.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the United States weathe,

tFurnished by the United States Weather
Bureau
District of Columbia-A few show
ers tonight followed by cooler: much
cooler with moderate to fresh winds
Tuesday morning.
Virginia-Continued warm this
afternoon; scattered showers fol-
lowed by cooler in west and north
portions tonight and in southeast
portion Tuesday morning.
Maryland - Scattered thunder
showers in west portion this after
noon and in east portion tonight,
cooler tonight; much cooler Tuesday
morning.
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Berlin Says Sub Sank
u. S. Cruiser OFT Sicily

LONDON, Aug. 16 (P).-The Ber.
lin radio asserted today that Ger.
man submarine had sunk a United
States cruiser of the Brooklyn clas.
of the north coast of Sicily.
while American warships
have been active in the waters
of Sicily, the German claim was
unconfirmed by Allied reports of
shipping losses.
(The Brooklyn class consists of
nine vessels ranging from 9.700
to 10000 tons. They include the
Brooklyn. Philadelphia. Savan-
nah, Nashville, Phoenix, Boise,
Honolulu, Helena and ST. Louis.)
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Druft
Continued From First Page.)

and Mr.. Bayly into the Army. Both
have been on furlough
Judge Chestnut said the Wor-
cester County Draft Board "inten-
tionally disregarded" regulations
and directives issued by National
Selective Service Headquarters and
that, consequently. the induction of
the two men was legally arbitrary
and capricious."
However, in his 18-page opinion.
the judge said members of the board
were not actuated ~ any personal
bias or feeling" against either of the
men.
He said there were no existing
legal precedents either from the
World War or the present conflict,
possibly because mo local board has
heretofore undertaken to substitute
its own judgment as to the order
OF selection and induction for an
applicable regulation upon the sub
ject."
Evening star., 1943-08-16

OF the American air base, Hender-
son Field, on Guadalcanal.
On the same day. the japanese
said, other planes attacked enemy
fighter planes operating over Munda
near New Georgia. shooting down
six. One Japanese plane failed to
return to its base, the communique
said.