davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07
MILLION NAZIS:
And Russia's Offensive

After getting away to a terrific
start the Russian winter offensive
stalled, then gained speed again as
Moscow communicates told of fierce
battling in their campaign for Ros-
TOW, key city at the mouth of the
Don river. Along the entire front
there was plenty of action but it was
toward Rostov that the Reds con-
centrated the full power of their
counteroffensive.
While reports said the retreat of
the Germans was rapid, Soviet
sources reported that in single day
they had found time to kill 1000 of
the enemy and on the next day cap
ture 6,700 more. In the first week
Of the Rostov campaign, Nazi casu-
alties (not including woundedO were
officially set at 5000.
Fighting still was going on within
Stalingrad, where progress on both
sides for weeks has been reported in
terms of houses and blocks. Rus
sian sources claimed new gains but
reported strong counterattacks by
the Nazis.
In addition, the winter campaign
of the Russian army was spreading
westward toward the Ukraine. But
military experts kept their eye on
Rostov for the capture of that city
by the Russians meant that all Of
the Nazi troops in the Caucasus
were cut off from retreat Except
by seal. Adding this force to the
Nazi numbers in peril before Stain
grad it is estimated that million
German soldiers were threatened on
two fronts.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07

cheer because the oil used in the
medicinal purpose category will
probably continue to be exempt from
any ALLEGATION plan. Supplies likely
will be sufficient.
MEDAL: Brig. Gen. Claire l..
Chennault, commander of the u. S.
air task force in China, has received
his first American decoration-the
Distinguished Service Medal. The
medal was pinned on Chennault by
Lieut. Gen. Joseph w. Stilwen. chief
OF the Allied staff in China.
OVERCHARGE: San Diego,s
Calif.) first suit for violation of
price ceilings resulted in the finine
OF two merchants SIT for a four-cent
overcharge on half pound of bacon.
THUMBS: Women defense work.
ers who hitch-hike to and from work
are doing the correct thing and
needn't worry about the etiquette of
the procedure, according to a state
ment by Emily Post.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07
NEW GUINEA:
Progress SIow

THE advance of our troops con-
tinues in the face of desperate en-
envy resistance. Progress was rela-
lively slow, due to intricate and thor
oughly prepared positions of the
enemy"
That communique from General
MacArthur's headquarters summed
up the reasons for the seemingly
prolonged battle to drive the Japs
out of the Buna area of New Guinea.
The Japs made all possible use of
natures defense facilities. The high
kumai grass and the abundance of
trees made Jap snipers an ever
present threat. The fact that they
preferred death to capture made
them doubly dangerous.
But American and Australian
troops pushed the enemy into two
narrowing coastal sectors on Cape
Endaiadere. The Japs were forced
to evacuate more than 100 pillboxes,
leaving many dead behind them in
each one.
Sweeping inland from Cape En-
daiadere, the Australians continued
their advance as the Americans COM
pleted capture of the new air strip
at Buna with it's defending pillboxes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07
Weekly News
Air. Naval Blows on Naz Supply Lines Pace Allied African Offensive

otherwise might fail to survive an
other year OF war.
Here is the way the plan would
work:
Consumers would purchase any
item exactly the way they did nor
mally, but they would receive a GER
tificate instead of merchandise. Pay
ment would be made in cash or in
stallments. The dealer would get a 6
per cent commission and the finance
company either per cent or Z cents
a collection. The money would be
deposited with the U. S. treasury
which would pay manufac turers
when the goods were delivered after
the war. The certificates would con-
stitute a priority for the desired
article.
Sale price of the certificates would
be set at an arbitrary figure and
would have no bearing on the actual
price. They would be non-interest
bearing.
Following the war, consumers
would be permitted to select their
own brand.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07
ROYAL NAVY:
Back to Sun,atra

Two important facts were made
evident when British naval planes
bombed the Japanese fueling and
naval base of Sebang off the north
west tip of Sumatra.
One: The fact that the royal navy
went back to the scene of an earlier
tragic defeat was evidence Of in
creased strength of the British navy.
Second: Losses inflicted by the
United States were thought to have
compelled the Japs to withdraw
ships to the South Pacific.
In opening offensive operations at
the western end of the Netherlands
East Indies, $50 miles from Singa-
pore, the British naval force heav-
lily damaged the base at Sebang.
Heavy explosions occurred at the
dock and gasoline tank area, fol-
lowed by huge fires. The bomber
planes were thought to have been
based on carrier-perhaps the
23,000-ton Illustrious.
Sebang had become major Japa-
nese base. 1t lies slightly more than
300 miles west of Penang off the
Malaga coast. The harbor has a
coaling station and is sheltered from
heavy winds and ocean swells by
mountains and high coast line.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07
OLDSTERS:
Nav Get Discharge

How soldiers 38 or over could OBJ
tain honorable discharges from the
army and return to essential indus
trial or agricultural jobs was de-
scribed by the Office of War Infor-
nation.
Three qualifications were neces-
sary, the owl disclosed: The SOL
der must voluntarily request dis
charge in writing; he must be ham
dicapped by age to such an extent
that his usefulness to the army is
secondary to that of industry; he
must present satisfactory evidence
that he will be employed in an es-
sential war industry or agriculture
If he is discharged.
The regulations provide that each
case must be decided on its individ-
ual merits.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07

RELIEF: Because - midwestern
states suffered a record-breaking
cold wave in December, .the Office
of Price Administration ordered a
10 per cent increase in fuel oil ra-
tons for that area.
QUAKE: About 1000 persons were
killed with many more injured in
an earthquake that destroyed the
town of Erbaa, Turkey. Population
of the town was 5000.
CUT: Draftees who apply for fur
loughs Immediately after induction
will only have seven days respite
instead Of ten under a new plan an
nounced by army officials. Original
ly they were given two weeks. later
ten days to clean up their civilian
affairs.
SHORTAGE: Because imports
from South America are dropping
off due to the shipping situation
there is developing real shortage
of castor oil. says the War ,Produc-
ton board. But children need not
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07
COPPER WIRE:
Fraud Is Charged

Russian military technicians had
first complained about defective
Lend-Lease wire Then the FBI
took the trail. The result was an
indictment at Fort Wayne, Ind, of
the Anaconda Wire and Cable COM
pany of Marion. Ind, in what was
described by Attorney General
Biddle in Washington as lone of the
most reprehensible cases of defraud-
ing the government and endangering
the lives of American soldiers and
sailors"
Returned by federal grand jury,
the indictment accused the company
and five of its officials with selling
defective wire to the government
from its Marion, Ind, plant. Spe-
officially it charged conspiracy to de-
fraud the government and conspir-
acy to present false claims"
The justice department said the
company had 100000 in govern
ment orders, including wire and ca
BILE for use by American armed
forces in combat communications.
While some of the wire went to Rus
STA, a large part went to the u. S.
army.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07

In an effort to bolster morale
lowered by bad news from the war
fronts and by lower food rations,
Germany's Propaganda Minister
Goebbels is reported to have mobil-
lied hundreds of Nazi orators to de-
liver a nationwide series of pep
talks to the German people At the
same time the German press began
hammering home the thought that
African setbacks are unimportant
because the war will be decided in
Russia.
Information from Germany indi-
Gates that program of mass meet
ings is under way with Goebbels and
DR.. Robert Ley, Nazi labor leader,
keynoting the morale offensive.
The Voelkischer Beobachter, Adolf
Hitler's newspaper, declared edito-
rally that the objective properly
was Europe, not Africa, and that
after Russian resistance is ended,
1--WE will soon regain on the southern
front what we have had to give up"
The Beobachter reminded Ger
mans who grumble about the scar
city Of food and clothes that their
sacrifices were as nothing compared
with the soldier who is called on to
give his blood for the homeland"
But the holiday season was not
happy one, despite the morale-boost-
ing drive.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07
CLAUDE WICKARD
48 Pounds Per Capita.

Because of military and lend-lease
requirements, the government ex-
poets to ration food fats and oils in
1943 at level approximately is per
cent below civilian demands, the
bureau of agricultural economics
has announced.
Likely to be rationed are cooking
compounds, butter, margarine, lard
and possibly salad dressing. Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wickard, food
administrator, indicated previously
that butter would be rationed as soon
as plans could be made.
Food items now under ration or
scheduled for in 1943 include sugar,
coffee, meats and cheese. Even milk
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07

Specific ceilings in dollars and
cents will be fixed at once for meat
and soaps, later for most other
items. There will be uniform mark
ups for wholesaler and retailer. Cell
ings will vary between communities
and between independent, chain and
super-markets. Such variations
should turn out to be less than at
present and will be based more on
actual cost differentials than on
March, 1912, levels.
When the changes are made, some
prices will go up, and some come
down. But OPA still aims at its
regular objective-the prevention OF
a general uncontrolled rise in food
prices,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07

said that Laval has acceded to them
and that France will become full
Axis partner. According to re-
ports, none of which were officially
confirmed, Laval has agreed to put
an army in the field under German
command, and also to:
Purge Frances anti-Nazis.
Resume the Rom war guilt"
trials with added defendants, includ-
ing former Premier Edouard Her.
riot.
Maintain the German forces in
France.
Turn over all industries in the
formerly unoccupied zone to Ger
man war production.
Ship 100000 industrial workers to
Germany.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07

supplies are running low in metro
politan areas.
The bureau estimated that civil
ians, with increased incomes, would
buy about ST. pounds of fats and
oils per capita in 1943 at present
ceiling prices if this supply were
available. Per capita consumption
amounted to 81 pounds during the
1940-42 period.
Under a rationing system about
48 pounds would be available for
each person, including indirect con-
sumption of fats in bread, cake, con-
fectionery and canned soups.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07
POSTWAR GOODS:
PIar. for Purchase

A detailed plan for consumers to
pay now for automobiles, automatic
furnaces, refrigerators, pianos and
other postwar goods to be deliv-
cred after the war has been devel-
oped by the Office of Price Admin
istration.
The plan, which OPA officials said
would drain off $4,000, 900, 900 annual
ly in excess purchasing power, has
been described as 'installment SELL
ing in reverse" 1t is also intended
to help many business firms which
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07
SIMPLICITY:
For Food Ceilings

Grocer, housewife, and the Office
of Price Administration all were af-
fected by the new system introduced
by OPA to regulate the ceiling prices
on foods. This new plan aims at a
simplifcation Of bookkeeping for
the grocer, uniformity and clarity
of ceilings for the housewife and
fexibility in the program for OPA.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07
NORTH AFRICA:
Supply Route attack

Increased Allied naval and air
activity in North Africa took heavy
toll Of Axis supplies and men in a
series of vigorous actions which fore
Swallowed greater things to come
At least six and probably 10 Axis
ships were sunk on the Tunisia-
Sicily supply line. British sutma-
rines sank three supply ships in the
6icily-Africa lane and Middle East
ern command planes based on Malta
blew up two more ships in the Tunis
Harbor basiE. The remainder were
sunk as they attempted to bring re-
Inducements to Nazi forces.
During the comparative lull in the
fighting, announcement was made Of
the landing of American troops in
Dakar, nerve center of French West
Africa, and the port which repu1sed
British and Fighting French at
tack in September, 1910.
Operating to the southwest of Tu-
mis- under newly established Allied
aerial superiority, French forces re-
ported that they had captured ''nu-
merous prisoners, armored vehicles
and artillery" in one sector while
beating off repeated Axis counterat-
tacks in another.
However, Axis forces in Tunisia
were found to be strongly intrenched
when Allied Commando troops raid
ed northern Tunisia at point with
in five miles of the huge Axis naval
base Of Bizerte. The incursion last
ed several days, and the raiders were
forced to regain the beach through
about Is miles of enemy-held terri
tory. The Germans held strong ma
chine gun posts in the area.
Libydn DriUe
Dispatches from the Libyan front
said that General Montgomery
British eighth army was advancing
on Buerat Ell Hshun, only so miles
west of Sirte along the Mediter-
ranean coast and 100 miles from
Tripoli. The British had advanced
more than 200 miles west of Ell Ag-
heila since launching new attack
to drive Marshal Rommel out of
Libya.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07
LAVAL'S DEAL:
Ne1U Hid to Nazis

When Frances Chief of Govern
ment Pierre Laval reported to his
cabinet following a conference with
Adolf Hitler he did so amid growing
indications that his country may de-
clare war on the United Nations.
Hitler's demands were all-inclu-
sive. Both neutral and Axis sources
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts, and not necessarily OF
this newspaper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-21
STANDARDIZATION
wRTTEs FOR AND RELIES CENTRAL rxrs ASSOCIATION

1 tub, ,rn o,yo 70 r..ri,,, rI:,, ~
mn ip,nn,t.n+ ci,,no L. -
bnvn sc.n - IIn ii,;,,.. o''',
amin. !, w.;,h hio hnnh. Wv" ~
| .pc ,,,,.,,.,. 80 .''''''
r,ont;nc tnI,I i,or ~. So 49,
/ bc,. ,Ii.bo,.nIa., ' :,
"ccnL rco,crs, W.. 49, '''
In for n,,n,car,ri,a,.. - '''''' !" Vt
"lJ,,v cn.,IL h., ,a ,
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hao;r| -, .r.,. ~.
ri Tor.,r,,a,' Os W., 80
bays f., ,..ot,,, ha, , so,. 81. or a,
i ,iont a. :, a,,.I', To- '.'
"hrnat. ns ~ Inn a., III aii"n'.
ro,,. :" '' ''' Va IL
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los, :, ,,,;,t, ~. H,,,, ..' nav
t,,;, ,h" n nm II ~ . lio' 'h'
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r,a.a a,"a, '''i'H NC, Il SURPRISE"
na.,," ' , d o'''' a.,
ns'I,''' my" 10 "faw 'hc ''re"
.. 'm.S VI h.I race up in'o sIi..i i'..
ST., ,',," lily, unSSn y
s IN " ,; ",'''. a,, "sop ."'h''s D''"ir
'' S",, ''''''''h'G Hiofe S'''
'" S,,n, l., oo, a.. ,
N'', .., opei'eo 'ne cloScl
noo'' ON SceIl'eu 20 h.erZr aS us
''ShIi"y '"i,iro''teu :.er. men s,e
'"ii''" HN'i'IE anu surveyor inc
p''', mn, I.''S'" ",c' N"''e Wv Iei.
,', H., ,, ma. ."i p ,Ds, ,,,. ""a
vi 'I.r VI Jesse. ,,i' my Nn.'' eo.t
wv, '"t paen oi .ir . r,,'.'. .s"" ~
vi ''e .IoSVt i,ooi' HES '"'''' HIS
D' .n; '',", .'l."' A., ,
W .o','S,, ny ,hoS, SPIES anu
p'o D,..'y Wy IN, nc pI;Icr -. .o''
10y w ''' ,o'..
"npa 'hI h.'''al'inE was re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-21

! Az the ~" c"a; cam" CT. .r,:,c-
'i;IA:. Nu;ry ..Hl yil B., :,.I st., Of
on" sleeve onto the IT,. .,"aiili
remembered il with = .:t..i. y yiccc
Of absorbent cotton.
! C!cn"ntii'c p!ri.cG L IL ?,ld aye
/ the elder wnhl;':l q Lard I.-l "Y,.;l
! mus; have taken this oil tn. I'D in
/ ProfC:@Cr iial,ici - room, 4 h:i.. ;,:,..
you are 10 tall: IbccI; prot til, me
rom suspicion. Why. il III. lurtnL
this here :"
20; course I am ;ry'n,: 10 p.o-
t"ct you! Il didn't know IN AZ
M" ia.fc IL. II mat hayr J. Il ,r,.t
. rc2st.c.? CT III" sd. q: Ia. no.
mehi. I'm sure don't know v.ha:
good it is 10 me
i know! icu'v. alway5 been
nuts abcut chemistry. GI.uu,..t;;-
sr sail the whole FANNY .i,,,:,.,
wished you'd never zone to COLLEGE.
inc way you We're alv:a..a fuoG:ng
around with test tubes ana thinc..
NOW you've got come idea ynII can
analyzc this cotton and !c!,i rolac-
'hinG III" police will orcrlon.S!'
YOU don't understand
Agalhd'S eyes suddenly w,ilCl
iull Of tears. She tried e. h!ur thcr
with her hanCs. blii not ,uiClliy
enough. ClrmGntinc dropDyd beside
her in sudden contritiln ana circlcd
hcr shoulders with Il s..ung young
arm.
"Fcr%ivc me, I'm & niiiv little
fool. l didn't mean IT, Ilur: yuu"
Agatha wiped her eyes with
a handkerchief and lou.,cd ~.
Everything yCu ray ab.ui nc iG
true. child. But you :" Her soc,
chol;cd OF as she stared into the
closet.
Clcmantinc easpcd. whats TIE
inattcr?"
Matter? Nothing" Agatha tried
to keep her voice natural. II Just
happened 10 think. We OUGHT
TO read what they're saying about
us In the papers. wJrGcr how
they learned that Miss Ei.eaari
was n spy She rose and started
for tho door '1.ct'1 20 ou: arl sec
If there's paper III the hail"
There wont be. Tic paper isn't
delivered until late afternoon"
Agatha gave her II mCar.rGfUl
stare and bcCloncd her. II tiiiri;
We ought 10 lcol;. anyway There
still may be a morning papc" lynn;
around"
Clcmantlnc seemed TO realize
there was "omcthing uruGnnl nfOot.
She unlocked tho door. Together
they @tcppch uu;"i1".
Agatha shut The door quickly he
hind them 'ClCmaniing," she w,,: =
pcrcd. "fhcrc'g iniC'upiiu3, hid
den III that Cionct! saw The w,fci.
been li.i,n,n. 40 Ssy"v.
thing we said."
Go &c ContinucIl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-21

oceans, germs, all toss chemicals
around from one to the other Us
an iniield baseball team losses the
ball around ut practice.
Your body is Il little chemical
plant and you >atch millions of
atoms u day and later toss them
away TO the air. 10 the wround, to
the plants.
Yesterday we discussed In. nj
trogen cycle. Or course, tie oxv-
gen and carbon dioNide cycle is
fairly simple. You need oxygen
and your rubber plant needs car
bon dioxide. You give or carbon
dioxidc and your rubber plant
gives oil oxygen. Ii only those
two chemical elements were con
cerncd in your chemistry. you AMI
your rubber plant could live nndcr
u bell jar indefinitely.
The Iodine Cycle
The mineral clements and the
vitamins we need 20 through a
more complex cycle. Take iodine.
We all require Il certain amount
Of iodine 10 operate. The thyroid
gland which regulates our basal
nutrition, depends entirely OH TO-
dine for its function. Wien there
is not enough iudiie IN the funJ
and the thyroid GLAND T.; starved.
n pitiful state Of oddly sluggish
ness cnsucs.
Nature fortunately has plenty
of iodine. According To Fritz
Kahn, from Whose book .lIrr a.
Structure and f'aRcf,gp tpub-
lished by A. A. kuopf. New YnylA
borrow this description, there
are millions of tons Of iodine il, the
earth.
Now note the ;o!in" cycle Of
nature.
Iodine is derived from the rocks
of mountains and swept down nv
the mountain streams into the
lowland valleys. The mountain
valleys are deficient in iodine and
in such regions, ;S IN tn" muuu.
tain valleys of Switzerland. TIN
roid deficiency - very prevalent.
But the soil of the luwla val
lcys is full of iodine. AMI y"rr-
tables and fruit crown there will
furnish iodine - y"G ir yr..r f,u.!
AlsG The milk of cattle GRAZING
on such sci vii, have ~nua uuan.
titles of iodine. ~ VIII the ,....s
Of poultry wh.ch f....l here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-21
ss*) lie 3 LIND MANS SECRET
EAA b. RICHARD .HoUeHToN @
n r>7L rKssan
Lbc; CO BEATTY Sn
II.G TWENTY NINE


I'm i"i'E i-NiEE
.N WAS relieved when
III President Hill'.;
.'..i ..Ny didn't like the
.. r,iu.ll 10 explain fur
tEr Obi radio tube Was
H' sue, ,'tcd her?
1ni tiymantiuc returned
81. D.. nIn% house Lcruss
T.. from "II.cn SIX hours
8. lad ''.n kidnapped. size
.. '.". Via. Professor Hal
... '"'G IH,c!io H!uGamu. Ii
i. >. .'.a1y va9 mlrli,l but
can; =
.an..! - Sink, 10 study
'., D. .a!, AMI Clcmantinc. Sic
.''i ",i@rr. tin" reporter.
=. :.' u. O. 'iE' police Of lE"ir safe
H.. - minutes in Dir. IHll's Of
l' '.| ..ni Tin full s,lpply of
j.. } Iu'~ al them. ami now il
...' likely that for time al
d. . would have peace OK
o. &c." ,'. i,muli IN her mind.
M wanted 10 hc forgot
lie ".' We OUGHT to he able to
TO- 90 ":'l.ui attracting more
" D. @ih J." IN clr"s at this hour"
LAST E..r r..l;rn.I without ,,o
-. &.l Nv remarkable coinci-
a.lil. .l.r t.f.. fUi.,iuc, u,,t t,,o ,Io,r
y. '.'' room as they climbed the
=. 3. 49, t'mnnlinr whispered an
..'.'.''. Can you beat it? She, al
49,. ...'.'d 'li'n you don't want
'
.,,, va its GurGlcd the fat
-" h"i ~" look like you're all
r.,', :h You must have had an aw-
'". NM.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-21

! cup noodle ring 100 calorics;
: tablespoons shrimp Crcole-5O
'ai"ricS; average helping prune
S"uiilc-l00 Galleries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-21

DIR. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-21

cup oyster stew (madc with
skinned milk, q oysters)-l5O
"aloricS; , soda crackers-5O cal
"ri"S: glass skinned milk-1c0
c:llurics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
BY Dr.. Clendenins
Thvrsdoy-75o soioriss
BREAKFAST

oy Or. Siendenln9
ThUTsday-75o saieriss
BREAKFAST
l universal vitamin pill; Il
grapefruit (no sugar)-1O0 Gallo
tlcS; | slice toast (no butter)-
loo caiori"s; cup coffee mo
cream or sugar..
cup oyster stew (madc with
SKINNED milk, q oysters)-l5O
"aloricS; > soda crackers-5O cal
ores; glass skinned milk-1eO
c:tlurics.
cup noodle ring 100 Galleries:
: tablespoons shrimp Crcole-5O
cai"ricS; average helping prune
S"uiilc-l00 calories.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
Rivers empty into the ocean,
;" lh" ocean is a great reservoir
't iodine. Fish flesh is therefore
ilch III iodine. The object in ma
lure which probably has the most
'"Ilil" IS In" sponge. Haddock and
any other fish CnJ -i;unn -, ' I
sides its yit,min n nnn,, v"'
good sourcr Of in,I;,a % "
Iodine is prccipitatcd from the
atmosphere by rain, dew and fog.
,,,n,',,r', = ',""i ram inc soil has II
VIZ comment "i Iodine.
o""i contains good deal of
'."ii''. 80 IN" smoke pail over our
.1'''* !" i'i"'h"r source. Acids at
tract i""in" and the humus of rot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-21
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. Md

ALL NATURE is one-at least
chemically. This unity is in the
form of cycle or circle. Plants,
animals, soil, air, rain, rivers.