davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25

are exchanging lire WIN Ine
japanese across the Buml
river just north of Finschaf-
en-.
These Ausses landed Wednesday,
under warship and bomber cover,
six miles north of their objective
and headquarters disclosed today
that they cody ran into japanese
mortar and machinegun fire. A
hal hour later they had wiped ou'
tee opposition and held a strong
beachhead.
Then they moved steadily south
and rut Finschhafen under artil
lery fire.
While pressure was being in
creased on Finschhafen' garrison
Mitchell medium bombers flew
low in a sector some 70 miles tc
the west to hammer the rear door
of the Markham valley where en-
envy remnants may be trying te
retreat after the fall of Lac and
Salamaua.
Many tons of bombs and Al, 1000
rounds of ammunition started fires
in enemy villages, exploded am
munition dumps and silenced anti
aircraft positions. Much of this
damage occurred in the vicinity OF
Ragitsuma, about 80 miles north
west of Lac.
Encuontering no enemy fighter
opposition, all the Mitchells re-
turned.
Other air activity was on a great
ly reduced scale.
Patrolling Catalinas attacked a
japanese destroyer in the Bis
marck sea in the New Britain
vicinity September %, and cargo
vessels south of Cape St. George,
New Ireland. Results were not Civ
en-.
On Kimbe bay, midway along
the north shore of New Britain
toward the enemy stronghold Of
Rabaul, Beauforts fired supply
dumps and exploded ammunition
Continued on Page Five; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25

WASHINGTON Sept. 24.-tR-
senator Bailey (D-NC) is drafting
Dill aimed at stripping the fed
efai payroll of able-bodied non
Ia'hers of draft age and steering
mem into the armed forces.
Inc veteran North Carolina leg
Islalor said tonight that his pro-
posal would be offered next week
as a substitute for the Wheeler
piu 10 postpone induction of pre-
aeafI Harbor fathers until jan
uary |.
~ ms bill, by Senator Wheeler
O-MonD, has been scheduled for
vote Tuesday. Administration
.eaoers are confident of sufficient
to'eS 10 send it back to the mill
'ary committee.
while details of his substitute
@e yet to be worked out, Bailey
o oalu IL would forbid deferments on
eupauonal grounds of bachelors
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25

the Russian and Mediterranean
fronts is beginning to strike home
tc the Germans despite official
communique descriptions of tact
ical evacuations and closing Of
b1 caches.
Spanish correspondents in Ber-
lin have described the German
reaction as resigned" but trav-
elers who were in Berlin this week
described the Germans as '1ist-
less, Respondent and hopeless"
Foreign workers have done
much to alter German morale by
man press, planting doubt in the
minds of millions of Germans as
to its accuracy, they said.
German retreats on two fronts,
the repeated bombings and the
growing doubt of the press had
weakened even before Salerno.
Continued on Page Two; COL ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
By C. YATES MCDANIEL

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Sat.
urday, Sept. 25.-The vital is
sue brought into the open by Gen.
Douglas Macarthur statement
implying that his role in the wal
might be curtailed, IS not who is
IT, direct the major assault on ia.
pan, but from what base or basic
area such an offensive is to be
mounted.
Expected official reaction h s
not been forthcoming from Wash.
ington, London or Canberra, but q
London announcement did set q
dividig line between t h e com.
mands of General Macarthur and
Lord Louis Mountbatten in South.
east Asia.
Macarthur, immersed in prose
cutting the war from forward head.
quarters and consolidating Allied
strategic gains in New Guinea, has
made no further reference to his
statement of Wednesday nor the
reasons behind it's issuance.
When Macarthur said he was
willing to accept subordinate
role, discussion Immediately arose
as to whether the major attack
against Japan would be made by
Lord Mountbatten' forces in In
dia or those under the Southwest
Pacific command.
Macarthur said he vor d
massive strokes against only
main strategic detectives" instead
of 'island hopping, with extrava-
CANT losses and slow progress"
Thus he brought into the open
the question that still is up in the
air-what direction will Allied
strategy follow in order to achieve
the maximum damage to the enc
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
Raj Str rs
At mt
MAJ zlters
Big Industrial Areas Take
Another Pounding
From British Arm
AIRFIELDS ARE HIT
Allies Concentrating On
Four Types OF Attack
Against Enemy

LONDON, Sept. 24.-(P)-
A big fleet of Raj night
bombers hit four big Ger
man industrial centers - in
Guiding the important twin
cities of Misunderstanding
shafen - and American Ma
RAIDERS again raided Evreux-
Fauville airfield near Paris
in daylight today, carrying
the Allies latest large scale
round the clock aerial assault
from Britain into it's third
straight day.
Tonight a British authorl-
ty announced that during the
day Raj Mitchells and Ty-
phoon bombers attacked air
fields in northern France and
Brittany as we'll as the rail
way center at Amiens. They
were escorted by Raj, Do
minion and Allied fighters.
At least 20 enemy fighters
were destroyed and eight AL
lied fighters we're missing.
Other German night tar
gets were historic Aachen
(also known as Aix-la-Ch
ellie, near Cologne) and Darn
stadt near Mannheim.
80 Bombers Are Lost
The Raj lost 80 bombers, two
less than when it hurled $500 long
tons of explosives in As minutes on
the twin cities less than three
weeks ago.
Nazi night fighters, strongly on
the defensive, again used the tao
tic of dropping myriad flares along
the ingoing and outcoming bomb
er lanes making the night almost
as bright as day, one pilot report
ed.
Mannheim = Ludwigshafen, on
the western German bomber at the
junction of the Rhine and the
Neckar rivers, is an important
transshipment point for supplies
to Italy. Darmstadt is on the key
supply line to Hitler's Belgian
French coastal "Atlantic Wall
The quadruple night assault was
another blow in the RATS new
drive against Nazi consumer goods
and finished-product factories, as
contrasted with those plants which
do first stage processing of raw
materials for the enemy's war ma
chine.
Mannheim Ludwigshafen has
been cited by the British Ministry
of Economic Warfare as a typical
final stage manufacturing center
turning out tanks, trucks, Diesel
engines and armorplate. At Darn
stadt are the Merck Chemical
works. one of Germany's leading
drug and medicine producers. At
Aachen consumer items like cloth.
glass, pins and needles were made
before the war in factories which
now are likely converted to i'm
portant small war implements.
The Raj now has at least four
major campaigns going - against
strategic targets such as the Mo
dane Alpine tunnel hit September
IS; against basic raw material
processing plants illustrated IN
raids on the big rubber center at
Mont Lucon September Is and on
Hanover on Wednesday night;
against final stage manufacturing,
and finally against morale and ad-
ministration combined with IN
dustrial objectives), as in the de-
vastation raids on Hamburg.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
BITTER WAR RACES
Motor Torpedo Boats Stage
Bold Raid On Posi-
tions In Balkans
BRITISH MOPPING UP
Fifth Army Exerts Strong
Pressure On Foe;
AItamura Taken

A LIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN NORTH AFRICA,
Sept. 24.-(P)-The Ameri-
can Fifth Army, in full Of
fensive, lunged toward tor
tured Naples tonight behind
a violent artillery and air bar
rage which reduced stout
German mountain positions
and blocked enemy roads just
behind the ''bitter and Sc
we're" fighting.
Bonifacio and Porto Wee
chic, main towns of southern
Corsica, fell to French troops
patriots and American ran
gers who were steadily herd
| ing the Germans to the north
east corner of the island,
from which they were trying
desperately to escape by air
and sea.
The vulnerability of the
German-held Balkans to AL
lied attack across the Adri-
attic was demonstrated by a
bold raid of motor torpedo
boats which sank a loaded
ammunition ship and anoth-
er vessel in the Albanian bay
of Valona. They damaged
two more and escaped with
out damage or casualty be-
fore coastal guns could find
heir range
Way Is Cleared
The American and British troops
of Lieut.. Gen. Mark w. Clark's
Fifth Army exerted so much pres
sure before Naples that the Brit
ish Eighth Army was able to mop
I'D virtually all Italy south of
line east of Salerno to the Adriatic
above Bari. Impeded only by dem
olitions, the Eighth Army captured
Altamura, AZ miles northwest Of
laramie, and Matera, 10 m ! e
south of Altamura. An arm of the
Fifth Army scooped up the noun
tain town of Oliveto- Citra, "a miles
east of Salerno.
The main body of the Fifth Army
made slow progress in the noun
tains north of Salerno, but there
was evidence of ground G n d
within sight of smoking Mt. Vesuvi-
US.
An Air Force statement a d
American Mitchell BIO m b ers
''blocked roads and hit targets just
behind the enemy lines near San
Severino and Sarno." Sarno is 10
miles east and slightly south Of
Naples on the east side of Vesuvi-
us. San Servino is seven miles
north of Salerno.
Indicating that the Germans had
been forced to move their artillery
back from their original lines, the
Air Force bulletin announced that
fighter-bombers had pummeled gun
positions west of Avellino, road
junction is miles north of Salerno
and Is miles east of Naples.
'This suggested that Clark was
hurting his main weight toward
Avellino in wide thanking move
ment to the east of Naples and
Vesuvius. The volcano compress
es the main highway from Salerro
to Naples into a narrow coastal
defile.)
The heavy pressure Of the Fifth
Army threatened the roads lead
| CONTINUED on Pare Two. Col p
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
Australians Take Enemy
AirbaSe At FinSchhafen

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC, Saturday, Sept. 25.--The ardrome at Fin
schafen New Guinea has been captured by Australian vet
Grams of desert warfare who within three quarters
of mile of investing the Japanese coastal base ITSELF Gen
Douglas Macarthur announced today. .-
The Australians, who the third air base to fall
into MacArthurs hands since Sept. 1.-the Saamaua
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
WEATHER

FORECAST:
NORTH CAROLINA: Continued COOL
today.
Eastern Standard Time)
(By u. S. Watcher Bureau)
Metaoro1ogical data for the "a hours
ending 80 p. m, yesterday.
Temperature
1880 a. M. SO; 7:3o a. M, IS; 1 80
n. M. 10: 7 80 p. M. "a. Maximum S2;
Minimum 81; Mean 70; Normal II.
Humidity
80 a. M. SO; 1880 a. M, 81; l:3o
p. M, 81; 1880 p. M. 80.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 7:3o
D. M, 600 inches.
Total since the first of the month";
Sunrise, 6:o2 a. M; Sunset, sos p. M;
Moonrise, 2:24 a.: Moonset, AIS p.
Tides for Today
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25

Continued on Page Five; Col.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

SUSAN WAS evidently feeling
no more cheerful than vas Brenda 1:
or SO Brenda decided ~; she s:ty.
her arriving for the rehearsal
where are the earrings ! gave
you?" she asked.
Home" Susan said shortly. "h
lot of good they did ne. / must
say. ! might as well be- Irapcd i'm
sackcloth and ashes for AL Iii!
cares"
But 7 thought you told mo he
complimcnt"d You the night vult
got all dressed up ami wore them -
"iic did. But IT didu't keep him
at home"
Don't tell me he's in Eimwnod
again"
Susan nodded miscrably. "Anh
after he told me thc--thc Alicia
Carter affair would end soon"
Heavens, you mean he admits
it's an affair."" said Brenda.
"a real estate affair lie calls il ="
said Susan. She stopped us she and
Brenda reached the porch stems.
al =
penny nail in two. Men"
Before Brenda could say any,
thing. Adam caught mp with them.
And the three went on into Mrs.
Platt'S broad hall with its charm
ing curved staircase.
"Oh. here you are" Mrs. PIatt
greeted. The others arc here and
waiting. Come on into the library.
The trio followed her. and found
Ruth Moorchouse. Jack Vinton and
four others smoking and chatting.
Peters play is going to he east
err for us than Il lot OF plays we've
put on Mrs. Plat said when
everyone had said liclIo. 1t has a
comparatively small cast 60 lust
eight. We ought TO be letter per-
fec: after week or ten days OF re-
'hearsal-that is. if we rchcarsc
every night. and"
81 don't Src how 7 can manage
that Adam said. Il have a lot OF
night work to attend TO at the fac
tory. It's been necessary tn keep
watchers and lonkCUta there night
and day here q: la,c."
You mean CT -. 5abotcurs ."
Mrs. Platts eyes wiGcn"d.
Il mean SOS rot Ia have saho-
tours said Adam. Anyway. uil OF
us down there are doing all We can
to keep things going smoothly.
Jack. several OF thc office mon. and
Ruth here He smiled at Ruth
and she smiled back. "Sl,c Ea.s Keen
eyes and kccncr ears. .ui is = sor!
Of feminine ]. Edgar Hoover"
by the way" Jacl; spoke TN. IT
left word where we'd 10, just in
case they needed me"
SO did l." said Ruth.
Adam laughed. Me. too"
We'll, for heavens sake" said
Mrs. Plat. suppose all OF you are
called ct the same time? Wherein
our rehearsal bc?"
Sorry" said Adam. "but if
were needed at the factory, the
play will have TO wait"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
Methods OF Treatment
For Vuricose Veins

dition is very common. A survey
of over 500 employees of n large
department store showed that 40
per cent of the men and 10 per
cent of the women had varicose
veins. This prcpondcrancc on the
female side is not entirely due to
child bearing. although that is UNI
doubleday Il factor in the produce
ton of varicosc veins because
after the women who had borne
children were eliminated there
were still GO per cent of the female
employees with varicose veins.
Disease of Elderly People
Varicosc veins are a form of de-
generation OF the circulatory sys-
tom Ike hardening of the arteries.
II would seem that men are more
likely TO degenerate on the ar
tcrial side and women on the vein
side Of The circulation because in
this same group of department.
store employees Al per cent of the
men showed Qualification in their
arteries and only Is per cent of the
women. The entire series serves
to show how prevalent circulatory
degeneration is.
Varicosc veins. like calcified ar
tcr;cs, are conditions of the latter
half of life. Under present con-
ditions Of war living elderly peo-
pic will naturally be called to take
places mt tedious standing jobs,
which throws a strain on the
veins of the leg and conduccs to
the greater frequency Of varicose
veins.
The mere presence Of varicose
veins is an indication for treat
ment because if allowed to go on,
they develop complications such ms
the formation of clots in the
veins. which is a hazard to the
| circulation. and they also produce
bad nutrition in the skin with the
eventual formation Of ulcers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17

All OF our glyccrine, most Of our
grcases are going into the manufac-
ture of explosives. Don't bid against
the government for war materials.
Learn to use something else. Learn
to save. P'.- War Bonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17

ment" can be applied. One of them
is not varicosc veins. If success is
to be achieved, the case must be
studied from every angle and the
proper treatment which fits the in
dividual case applied.
The injection treatment is popu-
lar and widely used. The prin-
ciple of this treatment is that the
inside walls of the vein can be
irritatcd by a solution injected
into them; they grow together,
celebrating the vein.
The injection treatment is ap-
plicablc to most cases of varicose
veins and the result in most cases
is good. The great advantage to
the patient is that disqualification
is not necessary, nor any pro-
longcd absence from work, because
the injections are carried out in
the doctors Office and after a pc
Rod of rest after the treatment
the patient can walk out.
Surgical Cases
There are some contradictions
to injection and in such cases a
surgical operation under local an
csthesia is indicated. II is here
that tho experience and judgment
of the surgeon are so uscful-in
the selection of cases in order 10
achieve ultimate success.
Faricoac veins constitute quite a
serious health menace. The con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
e - ,'sk !: :'';' A|E2:AAE52
SYNOPSIS

- \ MI SIS
ADAM NORTH. yutin:. bachelor r.rc
recently converted AN old Liuviil.
buggy factory into Il war n,nri hn.
comes Hll-in" stand b.: for IN,
towns party Eivcrs. among them
being
SUSAN POTTER. whose husband min
has lately been brral;in, ,..nin.
dates To "ncroiiatc" "A r,aI ,si,iT
deal with
ALICIA CARTER. willy. nirtn,ious
widow. Edam. unknowinyly. is loved
by his secretary.
RUTH MOORETIOUSE. who AT present
is having difficulty dissua,lin:: Tho
affections Of
JACK VINTON. u mechanic i'm In.
plant. Adam. not being aware ul
Kuth's feelings. is just Incoming in
tri;:ucd with
BRENDA LEIGH. who is now enjoy
ing an extended vacation in I.inyiIin
which she left several years ago tu
launch 81 Journalistic career in Now
York CITY.
YESTERDAY: Adam deeply disap.
points Brenda 10y refusing: her Saitir-
day night dinner invitation IN the cx-
cusr that he has accepted another
last-minutr 'hll-in'' dinner ,In,,.
They ;Ir" out in IN" Garden Of Mrs.
l'laiiS home. where their iri"n:e
al. gathering: to r"lIclr:',. :, play L"In!.
put un 10 i:tisf" money fuT tI" i'Sp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17

OH said Susan,
L'Steh' now said Adam. Il
Wouldn't want to embarrass Sal
SAN"
Shin! said Mrs. Plat.
Brenda went on reading, and the
play finally reached its climax.
Lila puts one leg over the sill"
she read. land John lifts her ont
10 the ladder. AS he draws her To
him, the bedroom door bursts open
and Daisy enters"
WHO plays Daisy?"
You do" said Mrs. Platt.
She takes one look" Brenda
Went on, land then yells for
Ralph"
"Who plays Ralph ?" Jack want
cd to know.
You do" said Mrs. Plat.
"Oh, Lord, | knew it," said jack.
KNEW what ?" Brenda said.
mat Id be cast as the brother"
said Jack. Darn"
Ruth looked ut him and laughed.
Hello. brother" she said.
"Shh.' said Mrs. Platt.
Brenda read the last page Cur
tain!" she said.
It's marvclOliSi" someone cried.
i do hope l play the mother"
You DO" said Mrs. Plat. She
reached for a stack of blue backed
sheets of typlng. Here are the
parts. They're all marked" She be-
gan passing them around. She
smiled at Adam. you play John"
she said. And I know yGu'U he
wonderful in it,"
Il hope you're right" said
Adam without enthusiasm.
Just then Il maid came in. Mr..
North" she said, "ynu-:.lrs wanted
on the phone"
Adam vas Oh his feet in a mo-
mcnt. rs il the ftctury?"
"Ah don't know. sir" said the
maid. "All all knows is whoever
was talkin' sounded cxcitcd-like."
Adam didn't wait To hear any
more. He hurried ont Of the room
and ON to the telephone.
Ruth Moorchousc moved over
closer to Jack Vinton. do you
suppose something's wrong ut the
factory?" sh" said uncasily.
II hope not" said Jack. But it's
funny for them to telephone Adam
if there isn't"
Il keep remembering the sullen
look on that man Otto's face" said
Ruth. 1T worries me. 1 do wish
Adam would get rid of him"
we have To have something
definite before we can do that"
Jack told her. These are touchy
times. You know, honey, and we
cant be too hasty. Otto has sew
cral friends at the factory. and
they could cause trouble if Adam
did anything 10 antaeonizc them"
YES. but Otto might cause trou-
bic if Adam doesn't do suncthing,"
Ruth retortcd.
Adam came back in then. IT
have 10 leave" he announced. I'm
needed at the factory" He caught
up his hat. I'm glad it didn't hap
pen until Brenda had finished read
ing the play" lie said as he shook
Mrs. Pintt'S hand.
Anything wronc?" Jack asked.
"A slight disturbance" Adam
replied IN a low voice.
Then In going with you." Jack
said.
Ruth heard him. 80 am l." she
said.
NO. you stay here" Adam told
her
This is no time for girl to be
daShing around" said Jack.
rs that so?" Ruth Jared. We'll.
if you think I'm going 10 sit around
here. you're mistaken. The least
you can do is take me home on
your way to the factory
"Okay," Jack said. Come on"
II have refreshments" said Mrs.
Plat. Cant YOU @tay iong enough
for them"
Sorry" Adam srtd. "byt nnuat
be ON my way."
He waved his hand end wc3
gone. Jack and !:Iin yyc-" right at
his heels.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
WaIkINS e. uJRfGnTI

The ideal" said Mrs. Plat
,d Ion forget we're putting it OH
| we won't" said Adam .p,,t
uon you forget. dear lady, that
we re- running the factory for the
oSA. Tools for tanks and planes
are more important than PLAYS
at The moment"
Perhaps So" Mrs. plntt said
But l wrote Peter we were eoinc
10 90 his play. and he'll be horriblv
disappointed if we don't go ,ahcaI
with it,"
But don't you think" said
breAda. that he'll be a lot more
disappointed if Adams factory
doesn't go ahead with production :?
After all. it's the tools Peter needs
tools that are helping TO make
planes. maybe the very plane he
VIII be flying IN u short time"
That's So" said Mrs. Plat
tho"%htfuliy. "Of course. I'm sorry.
Adam. ] sounded $3.50 oficious"
! forEct il. I'm eager to see
| refers play done. hut ! do have
L" put !hr factory first" Adam
Eh!s!'" ana CAV" Mrs. platts plump
p.t, ''I'" 'U'"' w. IN fond of
,..,,, ~ ',''' you, ana u ! had my
80 W. ''f"' III 'il'f" with The
~ '.''iE ready To pound The
49,. p"l W 'I'' AIS.
"hdain," Mrs. platt lausbeJ
r, -" "'' iSt't'''& wrought up!
'."' i'"''''' UP me play man.
~ ""''" ''''c iIiu Eild upon
I'm ,,.;,i, H., u ''''''',S ''i'''ii we go
wv, ~ ,'',,'I'"
,,,, 49,, "'"' hh't' EVcry-
49,. ,r,,' ' ,',. " 80 anu keep as sui
.ui.., i''', ''''' ,''"''"';
,,,i' .",, ~" "''''''" on our
~. '.''' "',,,''" 10 hh"".
,i, -, S " "ii"' iih't re-
! -, '.,t '''''i'' 'hcHi Il" soon
.,...'. !" 'c'tui'S. Hhc
n,. ,,.,..n '. !" yPe ''t' parts.
..i,o.'I ''''' 'Sle"' us soon rs
! rsno,s,. ,, ',''''. ~" '''i''S Work.
.'' } "'''
rr,. ''' VI "'"''i'S va" t''r re-
'' p ,
,onI ' ~ ''''' H'l''e" DOWN 10
r.,
! OILS. my va" "''i"!-toWn COM
,,m,. 80 a' " u" "i'' the prop
,r,.;,,o ui''s tI'u' WIS always
,,i,iiaH '''no D,,' c'iaS meet
- -. ''is oa,t '''''c 'iVihg lar
oic,.a,. a;,, ,,' MR. were some
roIos. ,.a, 80 c, '''' anu al OF me
l., tt,oso ,..,,;1,, I've "''GS' especial
"a g., - 81" N,,s i. Dc assigned
Srsam anu A'a'n Nor'h.
'Ia,r.,,. " PisS '''e eiucSt
risi,7n, ,.n m"V M"'''e'' l" marry Il
v'..,., SS i''"HSt, ,"' Was al
,,.n.. ~, -, H' ''SN because sne
,.o,,ro IN ., "'' ... '','l'r. inc
-, 80, L,'t' W pc as
-, in,,', ,.';,', ''%''' ,s"' w. MhS i'iauly
move ,,caya, am, aa,,i, ~, u'"S W
sb,i., 49,. ,,',,,;,' VI w mani i''i
mann. hi,,, r,toim ' - ."'iiiiy anu
morons at ,ir,on on, b; 49, nu-
mnntic If oth"r>, anu "s'"y fo-
AZ Hror.i, rooI
nov and tj,cn w,h;ct W.. ."' 5in ,,,
thourht 70 hcrsnIf w.an a ,'.t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
4 r
~I~1MM
WAR BONDS
ITO &c fo:iiinTcd)
Bottle Wagon

Our paratroops landed and es-
tablishcd Il bridgehead behind fleet
bombardmcnt," the communiuue
tells lis simply. Every time our
drcadnauGhts fire broadsidc Of
nine l6 inch guns. it costs Ameri-
can taxpayers $4,000. That's cheap
il it helps save the lives Of our fight
ing men. Figure II nut yourself
and buy more War Bonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
State 10 Relax
Work Age Rule
Time. stan Corrt.pnnden,

LANSING, Feb. 5.-Department
of labor and industry regulations
which prohibit hiring of 10 10 IS
year-old boys in many defense
occupations will be relaxed next
week Chairman John w. Gibson
said today.
Atty. Gen. Herbert J. Rushton
has issued an opinion that Gibson
is within his rights in determining
whether a job is too dangerous
for this age group.
I'VE are going over the list
at the present time" Gibson
said, land new one will be
ready next week. Many of the
less hazardous occupations now
banned will be opened up In the
interest OF furthering the war
effort"