davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Passing thoughts prompted by listening The plan triple threat m Ds Ms % i gGS Hope sna uncle water m row constituted one o tne Sone ~ po0 night listening audience thing heard NEG listeners ASoush unS like ms trick the program doesn't I & hearty 3 the m @ rns m s S nsw Y. G @ work After reading news bulletin which reported NS he led
 wATR, your MBsaOn tonight ss0 Headlines ssO In Chicago Tonight 1O Parade of the News 4 Freddy tnd @ ms I aTrs hn s~s ing @ % S % o Ne% Ynk crack track tea t athletes record breaking Seresd at New Jerseys D Rustic oaen mstmony from to RSs ao the sn so SGSss nsea a s That's the scientific surprise uneahed last week by Raymond front at the and s Bailey s n T0 homeland Toto jumped up astounding approximation of two treeck The kick was especially number and the The general @ conclusion @ was
 Teagardn expert Rosemary
 radio Add them the Music HaBing
 Trottsr have what looks like enter
 orE M % n m tonUSt snow RnS cresh v and % Jact Te.rardn
 friendship
 Teaaren then the trombonl of the outfit Now Jack has
 ecion Ask famed bandeade Raymond he1 tell that artistic hot improvisation requires the matter than iauh Just stop to think Have you ever ome was on ns s e e m ee @ who can play even swng' The answers smpe peope-thnks imagination much higher faculty than imitation that the great have already thought out and down But kids haven't the maturity ebroider beautifully meodic mean to imply that the the swing man more intelligent than his classical the throes Of on- the-spot Improvisation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

re series - sunset Symphonies
- "Wednesday evening AUG i
and her accompaniment viii -
PLAYED hy ire rscoms SYMPHONY
orchestra sath Eugene Linden
welding fhs baton. The concert
III start promptly Il : % ecloek
N hour earlier than ~ previous
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

downtown stores any time and BY
nexf Wednesday Dr. Temhnscn
expects % have regular ticket
booths operating on prominent
corners
Admission prices 90 the concerts
featuring three stellar names IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

re musical armament III es the
lowest 80 charged ~ TIE Pa.
eife coast fer entertainments II
tbs cahesF. according n Rennis
Cram. chairman % the committee
n charge 81 arrangements
Helen JepSon. Elamouous Metro
pehtan oprrs soprano. win open
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

the renelading concert Aux y.
Tickets - sale - Fresers CIT
shop TAf Brown Music q.
Metropolitan Scnx shop Rhefes
nruss haek department lending
library 1t Peoples store sn1
fhuharmanis hsaa4asfisfa 80
Perkins halidinE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Tickets on Sale For 3 Concerts

TIE advance ticket sale for the
three Sunset Symphonies = be
presented in ths Stadium under
the auspices Of the Tscoma Phil
harmonic association got off to =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Cotton Spinning Nsor
Peak In AIobomu

MONTGOMERY. Ala. = Ai.-
hsms'= refton srlnninE Industry 10
operating 81 n~srseoom pesk. With
t.1eeats II ths states total q
! SOC ia spindl<- n opsrstian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

occasions
Marie Louise onsxli Tseens
girl ard concert mszzn scrrsnn.
Nfn - heard a. re following
Wednesday.
Mons fauiee ~ mraHN
soprano sIlh TIE Metropolitan
opefa vii 10 TIE guest artist -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

splendid start Dr. Warren =
Tomlinson. chairman 81 ths uckst
committee sad Friday.
Tickets for ths series may b
purchased In = number q the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Dollar Day Values =. Summer Prices Cut
TO the Bone! Special Purchases =. Early
Shopping Means Biggest Savings! Hurry!


Tailored panels Of fame, wave. mar
quisette In cream. peach. green, biue ~
rose. Also white with pastel borders.
sise lesfa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

O0AA~ I ~~s .
% the Bone! Specia
Shopping Means b
Marc. Curtain Panels, z for q
Tailored panels Of fame, woven mar
guisetie la cream. peach. green, hius % '
rose. Also white With pastel borders
sise los7s.
Print Lunch Cloths for :
Sparkling coier. printed IN sturdy cot
ton .slleloth. They'll lock s.en brighter
and prettier when Numbered. sire sass1. 4
Large Bath Towels, 4 Tor q
Great, big, thirst, towel. Of .oe., (
white with deep eolor woven borders.
a perfect towel for long and s~aiisfae-
tory ~.ervicel Sire r7st+.
Mems Summer Unions, z Tor q
summer weight cotton ribbed union
suits. Feru color With short sieeses and '
ankle length. Well finished In fully o",
sires. Bsrgainsi
Boys Slack Socks, 4 prs. 4
Rugged cotton slack socks In bright
blaxer stripes. Your boys viii Hike the '
color. aud you win appreciate the quail
~ at this low price,
White Sheet Blankets =. for q
In spite of higher ~prio.s-.e are nos
offering these quality shee, blankets 81 '
. special price for Dollar Dassi Extra
son Os.
Rayon Satin Pillows FOR q
Beautiful figured faSon satin covered
bed pillows. filled with soft. fluffy hspoh.
Make attractive gifts. Lovely ooiors
from which Ia choose.
Women's Shoes Reduced, q
A newly reduced group ~ wofnsns
summer pumps. tiss and sandals sport
and dress si,l.. In mostly shits os
white With color Trim.
Cotton Sport AnkIets, 10 pr.
omen. and ehlidrss's -ines In saiid }
color. and fancy cuff styles. spe.iai
value for Dollar Days. sire. 81 Ia 1911. 4
Womsn's Summer Skirts for =
Grand values In na.asi. p.piin aud
shafkskln rayoa weave. oors and pisst
III styles. Pastel .hadss.
Cotton Dresses Reduced, Z =
summer as~sss. In a aide s~siseiion 81
pretty fa.t-eolored prints. now rs<ine~a '
from a much higher price. Good ssisf-
ton of slfrs. -
Girls Wash Dresses, 4 for =
Pretty oottoa prints for summer days
Tub-fast, too, Perky style. attn fan '
gathered skirts aud noiorfai trimming.
Sizes I=Ig. .
n. S. Stamped Cases, 3 prs. .
MAKE ,sur own Shower and Christmas {
gifts nov. Attractive designs for sm. y
bfoideft. Bsmstilshsd. seaiiopad sdEss
for crochet
Mems Sport Shirts, 2 for .
glnb weave novelty estiSBs In = fins Z
selection Of summer sport shades. iBaef- Y
and outer style sith hi.ios sport collar.
short slessss.
Women's Rayon indies, -
Vests. pastlss and boomers sf knit
r.yoa. some styles laciuas man, o~olors.
others teAso~s only. Untnmnssd.
Special Values!
Mems Dress Pants
special purchase Of r.b-r-
dine dress pants In solid col
ora. stripes and checks. Isn.
green, blue.
ID IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

n.tt.f sstt.ss In frstit styles ssd pstst-
~ sh~ss.l Lawns. Ftsssa., ectses pftsss
all In last e~siavsl All fs~sssssi sssss
liza
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
AnUrtW j, VuDTt
Andrew Gable Wants
To Clean City Hall
If Elected Mayor

We must cleanup the outrage
Gus horse-and-buggy day double
pay iayoriiism which still exists in
our city Hall. For instance, the
practice OF paying two Mayors sec
rclarieS $4,000 year and 10000
q year 10 department heads. who in
turn have stooges at $4,000, $1,000
and $500 a year must cease. You
taxpayers work hard 10 earn your
money. Why must the taxpayers
pockotbooks be emptied by these
excessive salaries. when a business
administration would eliminate
these evils IS the stirring state
mcnt issued today TO representa-
tive OF this paper by Andrew j.
Gable. reform candidate for Mayor,
Nho Will continue 10 run al the
nov. 4 election on "cross-out and
mark in campaign at the insis-
tonce OF his thousands OF friends
ard supporters.
when a voter goes to the polls he
viii not find the name Andrew j.
Gable on the ballot. All that is
necessary to do to vote for Andrew
j. Gable is To cross out the name of
either OF his opponents and write
in the name of Andrew j. Gable,
putting your cross in the square in
front OF the space where his name
is written.
Mr.. Gable urges those who voted
for him in the primaries 10 come TO
the front and become active work
ers among their friends 10 help
cleanup tile city with a business
administration. thereby doing their
part in building a greater and SAT
or Detroit. where every child and
taxpayer will benefit.
Andrew J. Gable will be heard on
the air over station WXYH at 9;55
nm. ON Friday, Oct. 3lst and over
WJR at 1890 PM. Monday. Nov.
sfd. when he will deliver messages
vital 10 every Detroitcr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
MRS. WHITBY
Confined from Page u
HOpeiuI For Youth

As We talked leisuroly in her
comfortable home at 35S Josephine
a few days ago. tho cyrr approach
able friend OF youth told me Of her
confidence in tho young people o.
today and her hclicf that they were
on the right track in irving 20 cope
with their problems through orga-
nizatlons such as credit unions.
labor union and coopcratiycs.
i've seen The cooperative idea
work wonders for the little com
munities in Mexico; where spent
last spring studying conditions"
she explained. "and I'm trying 20
instill into the staff members OF the
Alfred district Just how important
it is 10 The success o. our work ."
4 characteristic carnostncss was
augmented by her aiiiaciee smile.
Il have nothing bat hopcfalness for
our youth she said finally.
The ideals and principals which
Mrs. Whi,hv has expressed down
through the years. in the conference
room and over the luncheon table
TO hundred Of hearts that needed
encouraec meni. have been kept
alive. They arc alike and meaniul
because her lfo has rcaffrmcd
them. She is symbolic Of a new type
" leadership for her race and for
her profession a leadership that
is specifically trained and ready for
tho Job nj hand. With this, youth
too can have hopcfuinoss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
Fred c. Castator Has
Constructive Program

In statement issued 10 this
paper. Fred C. Casattor, nominee
for election next Tuesday, said:
u favor and II elected shall exert
my official influence in behalf OF a
program for the bcttcrmcnt OF De-
troits welfare, as follows: AIDE
quate hospital facilities for the
needy. better supervised play
grounds. more low-cost housing
projects without prejudice, compile
ton OF ST. Lawrence Scaway prof.
ect. accclcration Of cross-town
highway program, increase Of DSR
rolling stock and everything ! can
do 10 advance the community in
tcrcst."
Castator Is endorsed by Organiz-
ed Labor and fraternal organiza-
tons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
Efforts To
End Life Fail
Young Woman
Drinks Ink,
Hair Tonic And
Face Lotion

Miss Helen CornIte Was deSn'cy
convinced sunday tna tho fsa
and triouiaiions oi ,his cagtn wflr
more than SIZE rOlid stand
especially following a teh; with
her hoy fff~ud 80 she De- Gaa 10
end Il all by c0muiiin- suicide
The Observation-Disclosures vom-
an who lives A. &c 5 Pclaar~lnahle
10 end poison potent enough 40
cut me iife line, decided on a MIX
iufe ~ concoc'ions-ink hatr tonic.
and face lotion
While tho coucoc'ion had a teru-
a. knox and sent Miss Cornate TO-
the hospital IL dll no. possess the
life strangl.na poNcIs 81 poison
BENJAMIN Henderson ls 1872
Canton attempted 10 end his HE
Tuesday by drinkin. poison Ho
was dcspondent hocause ot poor
marks made in schno'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01

According TO sponsors Of the con-
ference employees in every field OF
occupation" have found it extremely
necessary TO "come together in an
attempt to secure better working
conditions
The majority Of workers in the
country arc protected by both Fed
eral and state laws establishing
maximum working hours and daily
and weekly wages. No such law
exists for household employees.
There will be panels on logisla-
ton, unionization. working condi-
tions. and training courses in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
Accused Man
OF Going With
His Mate
Argument Starts
In Beer Tavern
Near Home

Accused of"keeping company"
with a draftees wife during the
soldiers absence. William Hender-
son, %. OF 1907 Hadue, was serious
ly wounded last Thursday evening
when ne was shot by the woman's
husband. Ralph WORKMAN, %. sta
toned al Fort Custer.
According to statements made to
members OF the Homicide Squad.
Henderson met Workman in the
Royal Blue Beer Tavern, Euclid and
Russell and an argument started
when WORKMAN accused Hender-
son OF keeping company with his
wife. There was another soldier
with Workman.
when Henderson denied the
charges, workman asked him 10
accompany him TO 1891 Russell and
he would question his wife in front
Of Henderson. The latter agreed to
this.
Arriving az the workman home
Henderson said he heard the soldier
make remark 70 his wife before
he returned 10 the door and fired
one shot from revolver, the bull
let lodging in Hcnderson's skull.
Amir Lubaine. 3S. 1856 yelling
ton, said he was passing the
Workman home on the west side Of
Russell when he heard the shot and
saw a soldier standing over a man.
saying. Il should shoot you again.
Mrs. Geneyive Workman, 81. wife
Of Ralph. was questioned by police
she said her husband was on ten
day furlough from Fort Custer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
Here's Popular Way To
Wake Lazy Insides

BLACk-DRAIGHT is name
YOU will want 10 remember next
time you are loey. uncomfortable
all for the need OF y laxative. Not
only because IL has hccn 50 popular
for so many years. hut because OF
the reasons hack Of that.
For one thing, because BLACK
DRAUGHT is spicy and aromatic,
easy-to-iakc. usually gentle and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
Raid On House Nets
Large Quantity OF
Refer" Cigarettes

In a concerted drive against
narcotics, members of the Mar
cotics Squad arrested three men
and a woman last Saturday and
held them for investigation OF
violation of the Narcotic law.
Those arrested are: Edd Ross,
Is OF 553S Hastings. Jackson
Coleman, "a. Of $40 T.. Congress:
Cleveland Bradley 20. OF 9lS II.
Congress. Miss Ella Mae Davis,
80, of 9lS +. Congress, and Miss
Sarah stevens. 30 og $40 f. Con
gress.
The raid was made at $40 +.
Congress. and officers said they
found and conhiscated a quantity
Of marihmana cigarettes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01

not follow him OUT 10 his car ne
returned, according to testimony.
md accused Luther and his wife Of
sending the cirl away.
In addition. he is alleged TO have
accused Luther of taking $40 from
him. This brought on an argument
in which Morgan is alleged TO have
attacked tho defendant. declaring
IF ! don't ecf my $40 It is going
to be 70 obad for YOU. as have al
ready Killed one man
II was brought out AZ tho trial
that Luther had surrendered 10
police shortly after the killing.
Luther was represented by Attorney
James Jackson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01

early part Of the evening, The re-
ports will be made following the
buffet supper, slated for the hour
between cigh, and nine.
Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoe. director OF
Negro Placement of Michigan, will
be one Of the speakers at the con-
ference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01

Assn attacked by Morgan before he
.hot him with a shot gun.
According 10 testimony. Morgan
.,s his rirl friend we're az Luthers
soms when the defendant returned
s,me ON work shortly after
,e,hers arrival Morgan told the
thai il Was time to leave. and
IN Inc house when the girl did
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01

thorough acting when the simple
directions are followed. Then. TOO.
u is made from purely vegetable
ingredients, one OF these Is a tonic
laxative which helps to tone lazy
intestinal muscles You get q 10 81
dosos for 25c SO get the genuine
BLACk-DRACGHT.
Al.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01

Attend Major Bowes Amateur
Radio Broadcast Hour nj Prcshy.
tcrinn Church. corner Jos. tampau
and Clinton, Friday. Nov. .th.--
S:l., n. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
isaac Luther Freed By Court For
Bhet Gun Staying Of George Morgan

Isaac Luther, SO, of 1888 Benton charged with shoot
c George Morgan, Az Of 553 f. Alexandrinc to,deatb
M July 26 was found guilty by Recorders Judge John p
blaher, last Friday
Luther claimed sef-defense charging that he had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
Household Employees Will Meet In
Conference At Fort Wayne Hotel

conference of household employees is slated to be held
in Fort Wayne hotel Nov g. from to 10 pm The con-
ference has been called by the Division of the Young
Womcns Institute of the Household Employees Organizing
committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
CLASSIFIED
PERSONAL

ZORITA - Psychologist; expert
advice: all affairs OF life; your
home or mine Daily appointment
after s pm. also sunday. Cherry
56.9-.93i John X.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01

CARPENTER.C CONTRACTOR
All kinds of Repairing; Additions,
Siding. Easy terms. Established 10
years. 2i2 Ford--N. T.. Crlsmnn.
To. 6-llsO,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01

ROOM FOR RENT
Nicely furnished room for quiet
refined couple In private home. s5Si
Melrose. near Clay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
A fine fi,e.galted chestnut mare;
white face and white stockings:
has n lot OF fast natural action and
fast way Of show Ing; Is by Colonel
Macdonald 9f5s. She Is nj Joe LoulS
Farm for training by Henry Jen-
nings. Owner Arthur Murphy;
Phone Worthwhile PIP.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

olsmith. Col. Vernon G., from Fort Jack
son. g. c.. to Chester. Pa.
Lansston, Capt. Herbert A., from Sumter,
8. c., to Chanute Field, III.
Crawford, First Lit. John, from Fort DIX
N j., to Randolph Field Tex
Evening star., 1941-10-17
.296 New Members
Signed in Two Days
Of Y. N. T.. A. Drive
6. E. Harris Division,
Tom Dobson's Team
Lead in Groups

A total of 296 new members were
enrolled in the first two days of the
current membership campaign OF
the Central Young Mems Christian
Association, campaign workers re-
vealed last night at the first report
meeting in the building at 1736
G street NV.
The annual membership campaign
was launched Tuesday evening and
is to continue to November 4, with
1850 new members as it's goal.
The division led by George E
Harris, with 81 signed up, led the
four divisions. Col. T. j. Frailey S
division was second with "a. A re-
port for the Harris division was
made in Mr.. Harris absence by the
division secretary, Page NICK. Etchi-
son.
Another division leader, Arthur
c. Pearson, led all individuals by
personally enrolling Sc. AL Gerber
was second, signing up Is.
Tom Dobson's team enrolled Al
new members in that class.
Besides reports on the progress
of the campaign, last nights meet
ing included singing by Miss Mary
Vagnoni, soprano accompanied by
Miss Marybeth Garvey; group sing
ing, led by Mr.. Pearson, and a brief
address by A. D. Willard, jr., the
campaign chairman.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

Kaufman, First 1t. william H.. from For
Krajeski. First 1t. Romuald. from For
While. First 1t. Harvey G., from Edgewood
Md, to Panama Canal Department.
Dishsrron. FIRST It. Hush B' from Denver
Hartman. First 1t. Jack. from Washing
ton TO Sikeston, Mo;
Bilotta. First 1t. Walter A.. from For
traits. First 1t. Anthony M, jr., from
Hamilton Field. Calf, to Riverside, Calf
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS
Shaw. Capt Howard K. from Fort Dix
N. j., to Washington.
DENTAL CORPS.
Berke, Capt: Louis j.. from Camp Gran
Herbert, First 1t. Charles L., from camT
Lee to Charleston, s. c.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Kucera, Capt. Charles L., from Camp For
rest. Tenn to Panama Canal Depart
Matthews, First 1t. George, D.. from
Mitchell Field to, MacpllI Field. ,-,u
Altman Second Ii rTsderlse Eis,d j. from
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Petty, Capt. Travis L.. from Philippine
Department to Edgewood. Md.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Rogers. First 1t. Robert E, tr.' from New
Md. to Kendaia. N. Y.
schYltz' First L, KsNGgIa Norman from Curtis
Johnson. Second 1t. Carl E., jr., from
Des Moines. Iowa. to Washington.
Holme. Second 1t. Thomas T., from Wash
ington to Springfield. Mass.
Fisher, Second 1t Edwin j.. from Wash
ington to Des Moines.
CAVALRY.
Meador, First 1t. Aubrey P. tr., from Fort
Bliss. Tex, to Fort Knox.
Goetz, Second 1t Charles E., from Fort
Bliss to Philippine Department.
INFANTRY.
Appleton. First 1t. Louis B., jr., from
Governors Island. N. Y, to Fort Mon
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Judge Casey Assists
In Jury Case Trials

After trying and hearing a total
of nearly so cases yesterday in Dis
trict and United States branches OF
Police Court, Judge Walter j. Casey
helped out by presiding in trial Of
jury cases during the afternoon.
Judge Casey tried more than 80
cases in the District branch and
then tried or held preliminary hear
ings in approximately Is others in
the United States branch. all in less
than two hours. At noon he began
presiding in a jury case in the trial
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Mrs. Bourne Assumes
Defense Council Duties

Mrs. Dorothy D. Bourne this week
took over duties as executive Sec
retary Of the Central Volunteer Bu-
reau Of the Council of Defense. The
former secretary, Mrs. Lavinia Keyes
Ebling, has taken position in New
York.
A native of Rhinebeck, N. Y. Mrs.
Bourne supervised social work for
the Insular Department of Educa-
ton and for the University OF
Puerto Rico from 1880 to 1885. Since
1885 she has worked with Joint
Vocational Services and with the
League of Women Voters.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

Of a man charged with driving
while drunk.
The jury cases were taken over
from jury branch in which Judge
George D. Nelson is presiding this
month. Judge Nelson. In the mean
time, went ahead with the trial OF
other jury cases.
In trying cases in the District
branch, Judge Casey followed the
procedure he has been experiment.
ing with lately Of not requiring po-
lice testimony in minor cases, where
the defendants have decided before
arraignment to plead guilty.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

here from San Francisco, 1t was an
nounced today, to take charge Of the
Engineer Reproduction Plant at
Fort Belvoir, Va. He is now assigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Expresses Appreciation
For Editorials on Greek Islands.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
May I thank you on behalf of the
Dodecanesian National Council for your
editorial on the Dodecanese, published
in your issue of February %, last?
Some time ago I had the pleasure of
thanking you for an editorial your es-
teemed publication had published in
connection with the Dodecanese Islands,
and the members of our council and I
personally cannot but feel moved for
the interest you are showing in the
historically and ethnologically Greek
islands. which, unfortunately, still remain
under ruthless foreign yoke.
The Dodecanesians are indeed grateful
to the press of this great and liberal
country, of which your distinguished
publication forms one of the leading
members, for its willingness to support
so eagerly every right cause, such as
the one our council is struggling for,
namely: The liberation of the Do
decanese Islands and their union with
their legitimate motherland-Greece.
DIR. NICHOLAS G. MAVRIS.
Executive Secretary, Dodecanesian Ma
tional Council,
New York City.