Show U S Outsluo-- Purse in Ireland Writes Letter t o Entire U S A Chicago Tribune Service WASHINGTON Nov 21—The Chicago Tribune press service Saturday presents the box scores of the 'United States and her enemies in 11 months of global wart re In the Pacific the box score shows that the United States has outslugged Japan 327 to 86 The Japs have lost 327 vessels to 86 for the United States The following table shows corn parative American and Jap losses in the Pacific: Table I (Editor's note: The Associated Press asked that an army nurse on write a story about her life work entertainment and relaxation S Messer Willett& Second Lieutenant offhand abroad Just duty was chosen by the head nurse of her group 9 of Vahan Mass and the following "letter to all back home" is the result It is interesting- and human an appealing glimpse of the life of U S nurses abroad) Army Nurse Villetta S Moswr Testing to all of us who had made WITH U S ARMY IN NORTH- - such a trip When we finally added couches ERN IRELAND Nov 21 UPI — radio and bridge tables we chairs roar folksback home— swell a had place in which to enYour letters have been grand— for friends we our friends tertain eant tell you what it does for our made and Almost as very quickly to morale when we get off duty soon as curtain final the news of f:rd a neat little stack mufrom the good old 15 S A But we gave our first party For and a we soldier orchestra sic had preveent in all these letters those too It was Of the other girls as well as mine very good they were runs the idea we are caught up in a perfectly grand dance just like any officers' club a glorious task and that we have at 1 ' You would be very surprised to to under see how happy everyone is You § given up great luxuries 0 take a hard and grim job That might expect us to be awfully I is what I want to talk to you homesick but we're not I don't mean to be callous of course we about folks the feel to We that our families and friends but hate miss j at home are worried about us in there are so many of us here toI ii any way It ia probably because gether that it is nearly like being f' of the great story of those gal'- home after all '' lant WOMPI1 of Bataan who truly Well gave of themselves so- unselfish- Being Treated an in over Tbfirs very here bays been The probably ly people 1 lsolat iid case in this war None rand to us We met a darling of us will ever have to go through young married couple who invited a:1 that they did us for tea nne Sunday Little old we realize the extent or scope of a Veil Organixed high tea! They must be rationed 4 well to the bone but you never would been have a° Now things 0 I organized and planned that our have known it at this feast Z life has been made easier because The more I see of these people : of their heroic efforts So please the less foreign they become How keep always in mind the fact can anyone feel that we are not 0 that we are comfortably situated all really alike? I guess it's the a a and very happy in our work British accent that scares most of g We are at present working in a us off NVe come to t4-- : northa area of in rural as an it Ihospital affectation—just an exern Ireland Our billets are huts ample of the influence of the Perhaps you've seen dpictures ofs movies when actually they are them over there merely speaking EnTlish and finished off And now I must stop for it is inside vvith brick and beaverboard time to draw rations That is a painted cream color with a light high point in our week when we stand in line for our cigarets green trim A Each one of us was given at the candy books writing paper and I 1 a room to ourselves complete beer (yes real USA in cans!) 'tart with bed chair clothes closet and We buy everything we can and alg v coal stove I ways have more than we need the g overcivil- but it's such a temptation and the certainly felt helplessly ized when first I saw that object! sergeant and his men are very g Can't you awe me building a fire clever salesmen in a comfort-- a 4 Yes it is a great life: wouldn't after all those years ble steamheated New-Yorapart- have missed it for the world and rnentl But of necessity we rapidly though I said we aren't homesick 4 k mastered the art of fire building as please write—make it airmail— British summer is mighty un- and soon! our own Cheerio Ply I was-hun- Ithe 0 4 Cruisers 6 31 44 19 72 101 Destroyers Submarines Transports Merchant ships Gunboats Minesweepers and layers Patrol craft Auxiliaries Plane tenders Torpedo boats and launches Submarine tenders Oilers Converted carrier Miscellaneous 21 4 6 13 5 8 7 5 5 2 2 1 2 2 6 0 1 n 3 3 1 20 86 327 Totals (x) Includes Haruna which was set afire in the Philippines but may have limped into port In the Atlantic the United States had not fared so well According to a compilation prepared from united nation and neutral nation announcements of merchant losses the enemy submarine campaign box score is as follows: 527 Ships sunk Subs sunk The majority of the T W U ships sunk were of American registry or foreign vessels seized by this government In American portsves-A considerable number of the sels were merchantment flying the flags of allied or neutral nations An accurate breakdown of the losses by nations Is not available Only on rare instances has the navy depattment reported the so sinking of axis submarines what progress is being made in at-fair- ed one-ocea- two-ocea- ner: uilt-17 ecurity 1 1 line - ns S U Japan x2 Battleships or heavy Battleships cruiser Aircraft carriers - dome-shape- In Pacific Dims Axis' Atlantic Job : roughly east of the great strategic from the western Aleutian islands through Midway to Samoa and south of the line from Samoa through Guadalcanal to P o r t Moresby New Guinea In the Atlantic and elsewhere it has driven the subs almost en- tirely out of American waters and with allied ships is delivering the goods to the British Russian Af- rican and other war fronts To do this seven-ocea- n job the United States had at the start of n the war a navy built n and a navy on the way and they shaped up in this man- - By John M Hightower WASHINGTON Nov 21 IT') — LONDON Nov 21 (211— Every important naval engageout SaturBritain rounded ment churns up a wave of speculadays night 15 raid-fre- e day and nights—the longest reas to how the balance of sea tion spite since the big night atpower has been altered between tacks were halted in May the axis countries and the united 1941 This has been particunations The last bombing was on of the recent Pacific true larly November 8 when a single fleet victories over the Japanese raider was over the East navy The Anglian coast by day Lon-doNo question is more vital among and last night raid issues which will detormine the e last alert were t h final victory And no question in October night of the present state of secrecy in axis 1 and allied admiralties alike is For the fifteenth straight more baffling A year ago today it was possiday the ministry of home said I Saturday ble to sit down with a set of charts "During daylight night: and tables and see how many each there was nothing to renation had of the great and small port" ships which with their crews make up the measurable element of sea power the extermination of the undersea boats is unknown This policy Charts Were Wrong The charts showed a great edge was adopted in the belief that the The America over Japan for would concealment of sinkings were wrong charts shake enemy morale Unhappily Japan won the preIn casualties the United States war battle of espionage so comarmed forces have lost 58956 men pletely that almost everything Jathey knew since Pearl Harbor excluding the pan's enemies thought some dein was about her navy African campaign No casualty The inaccurate timing and lists have yet been released on gree success of the enemy's attack on the African operations Pearl Harbor was perfect proof of What the enemy lost in the the spy job the Japs had done A single illustration will show areas where American men were extent of error of the the killed wounded or taken prisoner American information about score box is unknown The enemy naval strength Japan's vill probably not be filled in Un- The best prewar available data up to Detil after the war cember 7 was that the Ja ps had a Table III total of 46 cruisers In the 11 Japaneme months of war since then the alt: lies in the Pacific—mainly the to re2co United States—have officially 7st the sinking of 33 cruisers ported cm That would leave the- Jap navy P with 13 But more than that numrt ber have been damaged more or less badly 9 Japan's Strength Unknown 1 Battleships or heavy Battleship The explanation on which naval 0 0 1 cruiser experts agree is that this country 7 1 6 Aircraft carriers not did know how many cruisers 3 42 21 Cruisers Doubt having been 1Japan had 32 12 39 Destroyers 6 cast on one category all the others 1 6 Submarines 5 have since been suspect 1 Tenders in position to know men Naval 14 2 6 Others — say therefore that only the most — general conclusions can be drawn Total combat about the pr esent relative 115 20 91 hipi 8 strengths and distribution of the 0 14 Fleet tankers 18 vvorld's navies and their adequacy 7 36 Transports for their jobs and supply Cargo Here are the conclusions: 7 22 65 ships 8 2 7 Miscellaneous — United States — — In the Pacific having repulsed Total noncombat 57 the Japs in the Coral sea at Mi16 122 ships — d- — way and in the Solomon islands the United States navy is supreme Grand total all which is 36 172 in its own territory 213 hhips Toll Eleven-Mont- h Pens Missive for Group With Army Not Homesick She Claims I Britons Pass Fifteenth Raid-Fre- e Da) cruisers 37 7 carriers battleships 171 destroyers 113 submarines—Total 345 Building-- 15 battleships 11 car- riers 54 cruisers 193 destroyers 73 submarines—Total 316 Lost in the war to date- -1 battleship 4 aircraft carriers 6 cruis- ers 22 destroyers 5 submarines— Total 38 time of America's entry into the the British were credited here with: - ers and 46 submarines—Total 343 Building- -6 i safe distance from allied convoys would recover Police couldn't find wherever they operate About the the erring archer -- estoo A - lhdyti 4 1 1Fe ('I t 6- - tor'40'- 1 A - e-tr-- N 1r g irc-- N N 1'4 '()iP -1 ‘: : ' Vsa - frW") 0))) — the Japanese naval picture based on what was re- - ' here when the war started: ported Built-- 10 battleships 8 carriers 46 cruisers 125 destroyers 71 sub- - - ex-- NA A j 4 --- - r--' ( 1 t A t marines—Total 260 Building- -8 battleships 2 car- riers 10 cruisers 11 destroyers 7 submarines—Total 38 Lost to date--2 (possibly 3) bat- tleships 6 aircraft carriers 33( possibly 34) cruisers 48 destroyera 28 submarines—Total 117 It is doubtful whether any of I the categories for the Japanese i are reasonably accurate except the L list of ships they have lost and iI "A 4 ' fk " c ---- le r o -! - 1iI 1:t' t seb it 41 - - til'i -- - il atI I ' ''1 i Ii t l 1t it i 1 410 r lil - e I- I - - f 4- --- - July - 4 s- -- - I -- t i' - !- -- - - - f k -- -- t 'tlt: 1 - g : - -- 1'1 itt '' ' ' 4:2 11 a 4 - lit - ' tI1 t 1 :::i - - ' ''''- 7 Turkey --- -- 1 - - i''z v of i' 4 li si inest M anks50Childrent Ili -re Dinner I tor Am t 1 $1 Souvenirs 0 9:3 12 moon to i 1 - - A r —"lir F 1 4 154 1 ''' jk ' DIAL in the or DINNER sHOP COFFEt - z - 1A3f4 - tor RESERVATIONS - - 4- ' 1 't Fosllowing is - 1 1 -- - -- - 4 it ei :ce7li I' —t --: ''''''s 4 :C -- 4 r I t - ' '4' - y 1-- reit featuring their smart versions of (4 old favorite tunes f IA - co a CI DALE CROSS and his versatile BAND ' - :'- AA 4 ow ' gonnyiko0 i - 'V ' ilP P - topo 1 62 an 6 -- r 0 Menu All American Music Xi- - land-base- I & I 11' 1 I "-t- k DINNER DELUXE In tho with all the 12 noon to festive trimmings 11 pm Adults: $250 children Souvenirs for children $150 No cover charge for dinner guests Cover $1 for all others starting 9:30 pm I -7 p Utah turkey dinner A t '1' itVt7if 41 k c -- 1 C The thrice badly defeated navy now operates almost entirely in home waters or waters close by There it has not been challenged and is still supreme It at once defends and depends on a highly- intricate system of island bases from which spreads an umbrella d of aircraft to shield the surface ships But the Jap- anese navy was so badly battered In the Coral sea at Midway and among the Solomons that it may even now be a crippled force in- capable of recovering any effective striking power before this war en P Built-- 16 battleships 8 aircraft carriers 63 cruisers- - 210- destroy- - r-obi- -- Japan I war -- - ships 5 battleships 3 aircraft carriers 14 cruisers De- navy men feel that their reports stroyers and submarine building were unreported on destructions are conservative more had the Japs j Unquestionably aircraft carriers just as they had AA rdlerS Hunt Deer more cruisers than we thought they had at the start of the war Do o First Victim m 81 generally — -- isaccepted that they ARMONK VILLAGE N Y had about 12 carriers for several have been badly damaged in addi- - Nov 21 C1P) — A dog and not a tion to the six sunk deer Saturday became the first victim of Westchester county's Great Britain season on bucks—with bow America's powerful ally is chief- - open and arrow ly responsible for guarding her The William Tell deer be own home waters the northern gan a week ago under derby terms of supply lines to Russia and the recent legislation but to date no European portions of the supply deer have been bagged lines to Africa and for keeping a handsome English setBthe Italian fleet bottled up in its terFriday dashed howling through the Mediterranean ports and Ger- - town bearing an arrow in its right many's relatively few ships at a rump S P C A officials said it The official prewar building total now possesses only historical interest Two battleships have been launched since Pearl Harbor and many ships in other cate- gories But work has been stopped on plans for other battleships to make vvay for aircraft carriers already badly needed in the Pa- cific Carriers built and projected total far more than the number shown and the same is undoubted- ly true of all types except battle- - - 13 t- A November 22 1942 Each New Naval Engagement Revives Controversy Over Shift in Sea Power s Nippon Navy By 327 to 86 Fledgling iflorence tin-roof- akr Zribunt 'all c Sunday Morning : ' - - Crate Pturettlua soon as we moved in we g 1 11 ki 1 ) ' ' started a hunt for packing crates rails and the like with which we fashioned bureaus of sorts You know the oldorange crate trick Pictures were hung on the walls books set out and soon our little hut compartments were worthy of the name 'home" At leamt half of the bunch bicycles as soon as they bright could get their hands on them 1 ! ! ' t? - il'" 1 t' ! ' ' 00 4 'k'è ''''4(-!°- " Al They cost- from seven to 10 pounds a piece- You know that's from $2c3 to $40 I found one secondhand not a thing of beauty but utility in the last word Since we are well out in the country we riding a grand sport and often because of the transproblem portation We have a recreation hut nearby which when we arrived was bare as Mother Hubbard's cupboard: but several ingenious and women fixed gifted young men-anit up beautifully They found some gay linen which worked in well with the cream and green color aeherre and made curtains for all the windows in tha two large common rooms Doctor Doei Murals -- Then one of the doctors a talent-e- l painter did two murals His fIrst was a view of a huge modern hospital in the states It is truly a work of art His next was a of an Atlantic convoy really just a lookout at the bow of a athri but very effective and Inter t ' i V ' ii they're not cheaper reprints : litt 4-- -: 0 ril tisx - 01 I t 1 1- - N ''''' ' a 3 ' -4! g- 4 ''''''' i L: f 171 k t 1 I s ne g ' 1 -- v f '' ' ' - vk '0' '''' ' ' it 1' ' t - 71 - t'' 4114 i: ' — -- - ' ' 1 ' ' f ' ''' kl I -- s - -- 1 4- ' s -- ' - - - --- - ':-'''''7- ' "A -1 t — '' v" 8 - —A1Pr-it-:' A e : '-- k f N: 74! c:i - :' '::-- : (ir t ' ' ' ' ic tkr- "Footloose in Arcadia" by Joseph Noel Rg 300 "Frontiers Olio Gnus of f r-- Amricn Nationality" B Hulbert Reg 300 the Stand" "Camre by Herzog and Erickson Reg 300 by Archer ‘ -- Tek '' "4 "Investmnt Principles and Practics" by Ralph E Badget Reg 475 "Lillian Russell th Era of Plush" by Parker Morel! Reg 300 - CU:1MM' LV11111 a7d ie in - a ': 444 At $ '' '- ri 4 ‘ - ' Z:1 e' - : - b A r" ' ' - - - A - '''''' ' i4 '' ''':' : ':" i ' ' ' tr' 4!: flikt x ' - ' '5" e be wi!! in f'ne Book from 2 fo 4 4 tc"-nrr:-'- ad Dept Come c lii) -' sAos B'oke—Stt Flo!5r r4 444" 4141:4 " 4 ' 4 - ' ' f- ' 0 ' ' i - ' :' ! ' - "K P' ' ' ' !' f Zi' Pr f : '' ‘ ' 1 0 -- 1 st C '- -' ZCMI Books—Sire t IS IrIMB i 200 : t 4 t k' - Aa ' 4 ' ' ' t ''k ": 1 14 z Z Nt ' ' ': 0- ' - p44 plz h ' N t- - s 1C 1 ) N T: rebe:s "''' i':'1 ' '''ar''''I't' t J ' 1 I - ' re fti - ' or' - :: i 171 0: 7- ' ' : ' ' '' :t ekt 4k gi - " ? : ‘'" tOr : Nam '' 't ft ' City MP kp70 MO 01111P — — IMP OW — — IMO x 471 - ' il' ! It if - - -i I i i V 7' ' ' ' - 1 - i 7011::-:1-7::::-Z-1-Ut- IF fiiii c---- - -- NO I 74-- ! vi t IR P 'k'9 114 I amoll MI MI 0 OW i 1 - i I )!A 1 ' I --- 4: '1 1-: I ir: !!:1-t- i ' t I'1 - -:- :: s:'01-77rTr- - 46::::: iA-- vc J' cl'' ' i ''4eg' ' ' tt it --- ' '''k 00----t : 1 - : : :N: (fet - r $)r f '' - 1 y ' 1 '!''''' 4' -- 40 46 ''' t ‘1- q(0 y le' --er y '' ' :4:-- "!-- '''''' 6 ''''''''' - '' I i I ! 1 1: a I I t 71- - e - ? - I i i'' me9001 70MT-"ter- i ”9s11T511680rt - - 'y I-112t - '''''''4 ' r'e s -- I ' o '1 ) 717"-"Hr- - TI'''''1t:'''''''' ' - -- ? '1'i'':-:e-::s- 4'''': 4r- :- 1:? ' Are's ' -- ' st-1- ' : --- : : ii - oft!f '' "::ft- 4 J I ' i '( 1 ' ' ''J MP I ) i ' El IMI MEM 1: 1 - Inn fIMP k -i '1 I - : ‘ UP ' '-' ' s 4414444-4- ( 1 —' 4 NoL State t - — WOO - '''A 4 't I 1 I I I Address i'": (r'tA ' - - I 1 -- -- - - I O ) i e' Ate') ":'71i1- - :' blow I ' - A : igt ' - ''' - I O "le''''''- x4 MI r: 1 t k4'':? ' i ri -- t q -- -f I - ' MOM 1 : - k' ' 98c books listed c tb 14 -' ' ' ' 01 1 titsr 1 -4 J--4h N MI OEM I LOW s f Min NEI 1 1I " 7 MEMO I - ---- FI MI I O I :N'k r a IMII OM I ' i evT 47'f ' '001" l'' ' -' T- ' '''' ':fr 1 ' - Iii - 1 s -- "''''- nat ' - i- - — '!'' 1?- t1t r- - ' ° ' ' 4 IMO 1 'jjIC'':4k47P ::7P'N't''''6Ø444 011 I 7: i MD MO City Utah Mate sacime I l MD UMW Salt Lab ZCMI I by Wilfred Partington Reg 350 "The Conquest of Pain" by Rry Finney MD Reg 300 "Practical Book of Interior Decoration" by Eberlein McClure end Holloway Reg 350 inil OM MIM s 4‘ N 4 I sI '' 'i '111151 - - f ' 'A - '' 4041 '3 N N--- f 'A ' 4 - t- '' - — t - 4''' i al ! 1 400y - ' - 1III 1 it s SNs wAna" : ' - - iTr? - 1 rltt-- : :''''- iicbbb47i '43:-- :::''''' ' 'n!' Iv - - ne''' ' ' ciol i r:-- :' ' -' - - 6 'ir ( b: Nyls : U w "Forging Ahaci" III i : " is 4 4' t - ' r'r'i-- f p A ' ' -- zf- -1 - r 1 A C -- - - 300 "Etel nal London" by JacL Frost Reg ‘L---s Don't confuse these books with cheap reprint editions that are often sold at special low prices! Every one of these books- is the edition Many have the original prices original higher-price- d still printed inside the jacket 200 250 300 as high as 500! just as they were when they They're all complete brand-ne'sold for many times this special price! You'll find dozens of titles but naturally quantities are limited besides the ones listed here so come early tomorrow for first choice! 1I ': ''' : '‘'''':0'''' f - itt-0 '4':' ' q' " ' 4 - p$)7 '" 5'-4'''''- e $ I - - p edition! higher-price- d while they last I -- -- A 1" - Lnnecessary 1 ' ' 4 et colserving The author Mrs Alice B Wina-Smit- h will be here to autograph her book! Frontir" Rampging by TIr mas D Clerk Reg 300 "Reno" by MacMiller Reg 300 "Kings and Knaves in th Camerootts" by Andre Mikhelson Reg 300 "Th Shadow of Atlantis" by Co A Braghine Reg MO "4 Victorian in the Modern World' by HutcRins Hapgood Reg 500 The British Common " Peopt by Cole and Postgate Reg 400 1746-1938- You'll find if an cLange 300 Req )41-:-I- Al! t 4 IT "' -- i24 r 4 4 r ' : -- It "Seeing Stars" L Wainer R MO by "The Short Novel" 200 by Beat end Fttzhugh Re-"Sod and Stubble" by John Ise Reg 300 "Plant Growth Substnces" by Huh Nicol Reg 200 s "Ind Ian Underworld" by KI Paul Dare Reg 230 "King Cane th Story of Sugar in Hawaii" by John W Vandercook Reg 2 50 'Th People Talk" by Beriamin Appel Reg 300 "Press Pais" by Kethleen Ann Smallzried Reg Scourg by Thomas Chubb Reg 350 "Dave Cook of th Rockies" by W R Collier and E V Westrate ' t i3 - t t --4 - ---- -- 11 -- I Princs" of "Aofino "Th e:o-z-ric- in I ) — e"- original regularly priced 200 to 500 ' - tfir ' 74-- 1 11ItILLIN s iS-- 4 g t re- 'z- - rew booc 97ves Ts yo:i many important new r:es for wartime cockirg togetier wih many basic rec--etnat are practical at and easy to ovas-4'- 1 t' i ' akialt:::i' st —71 ':::et 1:01 r:1-- - 7 - i- 1 etimina ting 1 - (- - r I P illtm 1 ''' :-- Pt s Ail 1 X - T 's ' - - --t-- ef'-- - "Thrifty Cooking for Wartime" va'-ab- i I wf '144 r- 1 t' i' -- 1 1 1 t - 1 ti - it- - 'It 46' I'i41 'i' 4:'1t the is ' liettlitalaiMiat"' I ' D - 1 :1 i r- ' ' ''' 2- z Pe'1 '" : - 'k :- "r''':?'t : '4:v ' : ' '' every book of sale books! special purchase r 1 4::r:-:- 4 cit'--4- ''' :: Ifind ! i t14:411 gwel1 0 NIS1t- - - ' |