davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-02-25
Los Triunfadores de ARoche
m eI Casino"

Aver nnche celebr6 su pri-
nera elimination de mes "La
Corte Suprema del Arte en- Tam
pa, auspciada por ell teatro Ca
sino Y en- la que figura como
maestro de ceremonies el Sr.
Ramon Bermudez.
Como en- Semanas anteriores,
Sc di6 curse a los aficionados
del dia de aver: parejita de bal
lie integrada por los ninos Jen-
ME y Est6ban Perez, los que bal
aaron una conga; el joencito Au
relic Rodriguez, que cant6 GA
NOR de mi Bohio'; Carload Con
zalez y Mary Menendez, cantan-
do a Duo; Della Valies; Tony
Acosta, en- sus imit9cio2es de
Carmen Miranda; Tony Y Do
lily, en- 81 mcGeCmfsimo utter
bug" y el Trio Tampeno.
Ademas preaantaron I'm "es-
auems', Fl 70 Rodriguez cant6
"a parodia Cal Tsbaquero.
FL tr:unfu'or de los ALTOONA
cos de la noche 10 fu6 ell ioven
Tony Aco-ta, con sus imitacio-
~es.
En- e. originalisimo progra-
ma de "At6rgase a las Conse-
c~uencias" Obtuvieron premios
Rosita Fernandez, Charlie La
no, Nina Reyes, NJ. Cabot, Carl
dad Molinet y Daniel Derriel.
Sc presantaron los cuatro
triunfadores del mes, Frank Y
La gaceta., 1942-02-25

rta o "5Nita". H.zo 81 arresto Ia
"escuadra ael vi,io" re Ia poli-
cia mu.J-psl.
No Sc puso de acuerdo Ell jura
do en- el case de los espoSos Phi
Hip Frisco, dueno de una bode-
ga, a los que acusaba el fiscal
lie ven1er nGmeros de bolita.
Tres de los juradoS votaron por
la abSoluci6n y tres por la cul-
pabilidad.
La gaceta., 1942-02-25
Alicia Del Rio

EncabezamoS eSta nota con el
nom6re de una muy gentil da-
mita, gala de nuestros Salones Y
que disfruta de grandes simpa-
tfas. Ha sido sslsccionada por ell
Cat5 de COS Leones como can
didata a DANA del Carnival La
tino Americana, que teniCa e.
fscto los dias 10, II, II y IA del
,ntrante mes de Mario.
lEsta bella senorita es hija de
los estimates eSposOs Luciano
V Maria del Rio.
~Pr6ximamentd daremo otroa'
detalles de este gran festival.
La gaceta., 1942-02-25
LA GACErA

Martha Martinez, Chta Mon
les, Tony Acosa y Evangelina
Lopez,
Dada la igualdad de aplausos
que tribute Ell pGblico a la pare
5ita Gle bales Frank y Martha
MARTINEZ y a Chita Monies, hu-
go necesidad de dividir ell pri-
mer premio, de $1,000; Ell segun
do pramio lie correspondi6 a E.
vangelina Lopez y ell tercero a
Tony AcoSta.
La gaceta., 1942-02-25
TrdSlddddd

TrdSlddddd
Ell pasado domingo fue tras-
ladada para su hogan, luego de
haber sufrido una operaci6n en-
la clinica La Popular Bondad"
la Srta. Georgina (Cookie) Sa-
,azar, hija de los eSpoSos Luis y
Dalia Salazar.
En- su hogan, bajo al cuidado
de suS familiares, terminara de
reponerSe.
Anhelamos su total recupe-
racion.
La gaceta., 1942-02-25
OperGdo

Hace pocos dias tuvo que ser
trasladado de su hogan a la eli
MICA Ell Bien PGblico, donde fue
sometido a una delicada opera
ci6n, ell buen amigo Alberto Cha
vez, domiciliado en- la D5cima
avenida y calle Catorce.
La gaceta., 1942-02-25
NGcinlientOs

Estes nacimientos courtroom
en- ell Hospital Municipal.
Tn varorcito, hiio de los espo
SOS A. FLogamo, residents en- ell
1919 de la Gale 0ncena.
Gro ntho a les egpcsos NJ.
La gaceta., 1942-02-25

Quevejo, domicilic dos en- el2S19
&c la Gale Marconi.
Tn varoncito a los esposos R.
Rodriguez, que tienen estableci-
"a 81 rasidencia en- ell 2705 de
Ia calla Drewy. Sc .lamara Ro-
3elto, como su padre.
Nuestra erhorabuena.
La gaceta., 1942-02-25
Mejorada

Erlcu6ntrase bastante mejo-
rada de la operaci6n que lie hi
ciera el DR.. A. A. Gonzalez, la
nina Catalina Peteway, hija de
los estimadOs espozOs William y
Catalina Peteway, domiciliados
en- ell 1914 de la Gale Hawaiian.
Pronto regresara a sus diarias
actividades.
La gaceta., 1942-02-25
IMPORTANT!k
omedicaI tests reveal
how thousands O. WOMEN "
" AYE s TS Get new ENERGY

II you feel tired out, limp, l~istless,
moody, depressed-if your nerves
are constantly on edge and you're
losing your boy friends to more
attractive, poppy women--SNAP
OUT OF IT. No man likes a dull,
tired, cross woman
All you may need is a good reliable
tonic. II so, Just try famous Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made especially for women. let it
a stimulate gastric juices to help digest
and assimilate more wholesome food
La gaceta., 1942-02-25

81, Senor, Compre la
pintura b. L. p. Sofa
mente sc vende TN King
Hardware, ga. avenida
v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-02-25

which Jour body uses directly for
energy TO help build up more physi-
cal resistance and thus help calm
jittery nerves, lessen female func-
tional distress and give you joyful
buhbling energy that is reflected
thruout your whole being.
Over 1000 900 women have c
ported marvellous benefits from
Pinkham's Compound. Results
should delight you! Telephone your
druggist right now for a bottle.
WE'LL WORTH TRYING. .
La gaceta., 1942-02-25

7 Bale de Hoy
En- la nOche de H. las Srtas.
Mamie Carlino, JOSH TramOn-
tana, Lucy Felieione, Sara Fris
cia y otras damitas, efeatuaran
un bale, en- ell Aqditorio del Par
que "Ragan''. Comenzara a las
ocho de la noche, durandU hasta
tarde en- la noche.
Las ganancias de este festi-
val seran donadas a la Cruz
Roja Americana.
I'm gran conjunto musical 10
amenizara.
Patrocine esta fiesta Y ayu-
dara a engrosar los fondos de la
Cruz Roja.
La gaceta., 1942-02-25
NOTAS SOCIALE
,roR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

Dentro de breyes dias Sera
,raS,25adJ a su hogar.
Ash 10 deseamos.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Argentine Spanish Pact
For Barter Reported

BUENOS AIRES, July % P.-
Foreign Office sources said last night
Argentina has agreed to send 1,000,-
600 tons of grain, mostly wheat. to
Spain in exchange for iron and in
dustrial products under a barter
agreement reached with the Span
ish trade mission in Buenos Aires.
Although the formal agreement
between the two nations is not yet
ready for signature, the greatest
obstacle" of how Spain is to pay
Argentina has been solved, these
sources said.
1t is known that the Spanish dele
gates headed by Eduardo Aunos
asked for an extension in the nego-
tiations because of the necessity of
repairing Spanish railways dam
aged in the civil war as well as
changing some details of the agree
ment due to increases in iron prices
during the last year
The Spanish Ambassador to Ar
gentina. Rear Admiral Marquis An
tonic de Margaz, conferred with
Argentine Foreign Minister Enrique
Ruiz Guinazu yesterday.
After their meeting, sources close
to the Froeign Office said new step
in the negotiations was being con-
sidered whereby Spain, already
heavily indebted to Argentina, would
attempt to pay off her obligations
by sending munitions here as well as
building sl1ips for the national mer-
chant marine.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Boiling Field Head Sees
Teaching as Aid 10 Officers

The virtues of teaching as prep
aration for an Army career are ex-
tolled by Mai. John A. McCrary, jr.,
OF Arlington, Va, new executive Of
ficer at Boiling Field.
Maj. McCrary, had been post ad-
jutant at the field since 1910. until
he was assigned recently to succeed
Col. Edward E. Hildreth as execu-
tive officer.
Greatest advantage of teaching,
according to Maj. McCrary, is that
it inculcates a feeling of self-con-
fidence in young officers. Maj. Nc
Crary, a graduate of Virginia Mil
itary Institute in 1884, spent four
years with that institution as pro-
Evening star., 1942-07-22
WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY JULY o. 1912

presentation of several first-class
vaudeville acts. The Army Air Corps
Band will furnish music.
Executives of the national and
Metropolitan Area civilian defense
organizations will speak. Free tick
cts will be distributed through the
civilian defense organizations and
deputy wardens of each area.
Members of all civilian defense or
carnations are invited
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Cuba Bans Export
Of All Kinds Of
Foods 10 Spain
Argentina Is Reported
In Agreement to Send
Million Tons Of Grain

Ey the Associated Press.
HAVANA, July 22.-Shipment of
foodstuffs of all kinds to spain and
provisioning of Spanish merchant
ships in Cuban ports with meats
was prohibited yesterday by Carlos
Hevia. price and supply control ad-
ministrator.
He declared such shipments serve
only to reduce the hardships of our
enemies, for Spain maintains in
innate relations with the Germans
and Italians.
Spanish residents of Cuba for
merly sent thousands of pounds of
various foodstuffs, including sugar,
flour and preserves, clothing and
tobacco, to their families and friends
in Spain.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
OCD to Present RulIy
At Water Cote Tuesday

A civilian defense rally in CO.
operation with the national War
bond drive will be presented by the
Office of Civilian Defense at the
Water Gate Tuesday.
Arrangements are being made for
a community sing, to be led by a
nationally known radio star and for
Evening star., 1942-07-22

fessor Of English and tactical Of
ficer.
Maj. McCrary was called to duty
as an infantry reserve officer to
serve with the Civilian Conservation
Corps in 1889.
His wife is the former Ann
Krentzlin of Washington. They have
one son. John A. McCrary, Sd. Maj.
McCrarys parents live in Bethesda,
Md.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
U. S. and Uruguay Sign
Reciprocal Trade Pact
b, the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
MONTEvIDEO, July 22-united
States Ambassador William Dawson
and Uruguayan Foreign Minister
Alberto GUAM signed a reciprocal
trade agreement between the two
countries yesterday
The new pact is "one more link
In long chain Of treaties designed
to provide the basis for fruitful
Towering of world commerce that
will follow decisive victory by the
United Nations over the Axis
powers" Mr.. Dawson said.
Evening star., 1942-07-22

The war we're in Is the war to
win. Buy War bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Bobby, 3, Finds Dog Pets
Bar to Streets and DANCER

At Junction and Otis avenues.
two patrolmen Saturday sPied
little Bobby Peters. 2, Of Houghton
Lake, trying TO Chamber down the
curb and into the street
Each time the tot would try a
bull dog and a mongrel pup would
thwart his efloytS Bobby tried to
persuade them he knew best. Not
understanding his childish patter.
tho dogs continued their canine
restraint
At McGraw police station, Bobby
apparently bore no malice against
the dogs for he took turns with
them. bite for bite. on five candy
bars.
Mrs. Adclnc Peters reclaimed
her son at the station. He had
Strayed away from the home Of
T.. G. WiSuSlk. 1888 Romeyn ave
nue., more than a mile from the
corner where he was picked up.
The Peters had been visiting the
WiSuSikS and Bobby had been
playing in the back yard with his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Axis General CaptiUe

Detailing the occupation Of
Bardia, " a Cairo communique re-
vealed today that Major General
Schmidt c hief administrative
staff officer Of GcrmanyS officially
entitled "Afrika corps panzer
group, was among 5000 Axis
prisoners so far counted at the
conquered East Libyan port
The fall of Bardia also disclosed
that two other German major
generals -- Neumann Silkov COM
tmandcr of the 18th armored divi-
sion, and a Major General Suem-
norman, leader of another tank
dlvislon-had been killed during
the British siege of that port.
Discovery of their graves disclosed
their death in action.
The conquerors of Bardia suf-
fered 500 casualties 60 dead and
300 wounded in the storming
battle. marked by brilliant bayonet
charges. the communique stated.
They freed 1,150 British prisoners
who had been held at Bardia.
" W. iftli wa Adii'lls lilt' IDI ISL
concentrated on the double task
of chopplng up Gen. Erwin Rom
melS remaining armOred and mo-
torized forces south Of Agedabia
and eraSlng the resistance linCer-
ing in the Halfaya pass zone.
In the Agedabia sector. 100 miles
below BritiSh-captured Bcngazi.
the communique related that All
farms Of the British forces con
.tInue 10 haraSS the main enemy
concentrations and supply lines by
land, sea and air.
II was this reference to sea
action which disclosed that ships
of the British Mediterranean fleet
had sailed into the Gulf Of Sirte
and begun Smelling RommcrS
forces and precariouS lines IN the
AGedabia zone, Just as naval units
aided notably IN the reduction Of
the Bardia garrison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Threaten TrdD
For Thousands in
Mozhaisk Area
UItimatum Reported
10 German Forces
Fleeing Westward

1 MOSCOW Jan / sunday
by Official Soviet WrelessD-
. INS) The Red Army offensive
I>urgcd farther westward Saturday.
recovering several additiona /
/ towns n was announced early
today aS many thousands Of Ger
man troops were reported caught
I'm Russian pinCors traps.
Moving ahead after rupturlng
the German winter line az sew
'cral points. Russian troops were
reported Iu Soviet dispatches 10
have formed q series of plnccrS
from The lIca south of Lcnncrad
down 10 sectors southwest of Mos
cow that threatened huge Nazi
forces with cntrapmcnt and pos
>Ible annlhilaton.
West of the CapIlAl -NaZArG0DS
estimated al between 100000 and
1900 faced COnCentriC Soviet
assault by the jaws of a huge Red
army nutcrackcr closing in around
the Commanded junction city of
MozhaiSk
Situated on the classic route of
Napoleon s invasion. go miles west
OF Moscow, MozhaiSk itself was
understood 10 have been brought
under steady artillery fire. while
Soviet dispatches indicated mobile
Red columns already had swung
behind the town 10 sever the high
way 10 wanna, 50 miles farther
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Radio Uttin1atuni

The Soviet field command. ac-
cordlng To unofficial advices.
broadcast a radio ultimatum 10
the German forces in the MOI
haISk sector calling upon them TO
surrender by mld-attcrnoon Satur-
day or risk annihilation .Indica-
tons were that the SovictS may
already have commenced the
battle Of humiliation
\ similar Red army operation
imported the German position at
the important city Of Novgorod,
located Just north of Lake linen
100 miles below tCningrad. Rus
sian pincerS arms were SAID 70
have been thrust across the Nolk-
hoV River 10 the west. above and
below NovgOrod. and the German
defenScS there were described IN
dispatches as growing hourly more
INT pn9blp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Nazis Admit Peril

a London radio broadcast
heard by CHS reported that the
Russians have cut the German
communications running both
north and south from Novgorod
MIC heard the British wireless
say that the Germans now adj
NIT that Novgorod is under
increasing menace Of cncWclc-
ment.)
The vital railway city of Rzhev.
northwest of Moscow was like
wise reported threatened by Soviet
plnCcrS Det3ChmentS of the Rus
sian forces that have reoccupied
kalinln and StaritSa were under
stood TO have advanced within
striking distance of the German
defonSeS ON The northern and
southern TANKS of Rzhcv
To the southeast of that town
the Red force that rccaptured
Nolokolamsk thrust q giant finger
southwest TO form the northern
arm OF The pinccrS squeezing the
Germans a. NoZhalsk The south
crn arm wa created by Soviet
troops that rctook Malo-Yaro-
>laVetz, then struck Slant-wiSe 10
the northwest toward the MOI
haiSk-NyaZna stretch of the Mos
-SmolenSk highway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Giant Soviet Pincers Squeeze Nazis
British Warships Shell
Foes Lines in Libya

tanla west Libyal. Consequently.
Caro- quarters predicted that
Rommel shortly will be obliged TO
abandon his efforts 10 slip out of
the British trap and viii instead
stand and fight TO the finish.
The imperial forces that seized
Barda were reported already
moving east to attack the Axis
garrison holding a relatively short
stretch of road westward from the
Egyptian frontier coastal town Of
Sollum through llallaya Pass.
This garrison is understood TO
consist of about 5000 German and
LOCO Italian troops, with fairly
substantial quantities of mecha-
nizcd and artillery equipment Late
adViceS To Cairo described the
Axis force as pinned in the pass.
Even before the capture of Bardla.
the garrison was being subjected
to increasing British pressure from
the east II cannot hope 10 escape
TO the south because of the barrier
of the lIatfaYa coastal cSCarpmcnt,
its ridges bristlIng with British
guns.
The AXIS Halfaya foothold is
now the only impeachment to the
movement of British troops and
supplies from Alexandra along the
modern Egyptian and Libyan shore
road that skirts the coast to Ben
gali and beyond. Since launching
their offensive November Is. the
British have been compelled to
transport their supplies and mon
over the rocky desert south Of the
coastal highway.
Describing the seizure Of Bardia.
the Official communique related
that on Thursday night units OF
the first and second South African
divisions carried at the point of
the bayonet strongly defended
localities held by the enemy cover
ing the Bardla units The South
Africans were supported by British
and Free Polish artillery, as well
as tanks and New Zealand cavalry
The fighting was brief, the bulletin
TccOuntcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
b. 5. Isles Loss
Dates Way Back
10 Year Of 1922
Disarmament Treaty
With japanese Was
Beginning Of II All
By PAUL MALLoN

WASHINGTON, Jan. The
ut reason Ho ace losing 80,
philippines datyS back t0 1922
le loved ever. one and every enc
las supposed TO love U.s. So we
|gned a disarmament treaty with
kpan. pledeing not ~ foItity
bose remote Isles Japa pledged
bt 10 fortity lis surrounding
|andated islands, bat shortly
hereafter started dong So We
hpt 10 our pledge Until TOO late
|nly three years ago dil General
[acArthur start training 10000
ilipinoS annually as % reserve
brce 10 the small native army OF
900. which included policemen.
With what we had oGt there
,ver was there a chance that the
lands could be held against as
,rceful an attack a. The Japanese
Iustered They must have been
X months in IFS preparation COLI
citing boats and arranging supply
asses.
Every one here knew the
from the start but kept
liet as long as there was
lance that General Macarthur
nd his valiant defenders could
srforrn the iTDOSSlhle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Chinese Stay
1000 laps
'Massacred' in Battle
at Chsnesha Gates

CHUNGKING. Jan. 4 Sunday
NSD.-Chinese forces battling in
defense of Changsha hurled back
10 Japanese charges in Saturdays
bitter fighting. killing 1000 Jap
troops in hand-to-hand encounters.
an official Chinese communique
stated today.
Meanwhile ChangSha itself the
capital of Human Province. was
believed to be in flames after the
Japanese loosed incendiary bombs
on the city'S crowded streets, the
announcement disclosed.
Advices from the snow covered
battlefront at ChangSha'S out
skirts described as "A massacre
the Staying of 1000 Japanese
soldiers in the battle for the
strategically-important city.
In Fridays fighting, an earlier
Chinese communIque SAID. lo,Oup
japanese were killed or wounded
most Of them killed by the
Chinese, Who brought their ncaNy
artillery into play.
While Chinese were hurting
back the enemy at Changsha
outskirts, the Chinese commune
que said, General HSueh-Yuehs
troops. dispatched 10 the japanese
rear 10 haraSs supplies, already
were proving effective.
SquadronS OF Japanese planes
dropped food yesterday afternoon
10 Jap forces Storming the city'S
gates TO relieve the critical food
shortage among the MikadoS
soldiers. according TO the COM
muniquc.
CThe Domci (JapaneSc) News
Agency claimed NipponeSe
Troops mad entered ChangSha.
There was no confirmation OF
this other than a ChungkIng
radio report that four Jap COLI
umns had forced their way into
the northern suburbs of the
city
For the first time in The Sino-
japanese conflict. the Japs used
hame-throwing tanks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
GoebbeIs Halls
Religious Basis
Ollie TO Japan
First Public Admission
That State Paeanism
Figures in Na1i Plan

TOXIC. Jan. 2 (by official Japa-
neSe wireless - (lNS) The news
paper Hochi Shimbun. in reporting
an interview today with German
propaganda minister DR.. Paul
Joseph GoebbelS, quoted ,Goebbels
as crediting the new friendship
between Japan and the German
people in part TO "the fact that
Japan owes ITS great military sue
cesses 10 its very marked love OF
a fatherland which derives its
strength from national religion
with the imperial house as rs
center
Tho GocbbelS statement is
the first hint 10 come directly
from Germany Of the Nazi adj
miratiOn for a State-eStabliShed
religion having as It's head the
- a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Remember Pearl Harbor!
Continued from Page one)

Pearl ,IIarbor. let no one hesitate to say, found
America UNPREPARED for war.
Not TOTALLY unprepaled, for We were in the
slow throc> of preparation.
Butfor rs it was PEACE-TIME preparation
for a war thar had not come to u.s. and-it seemed
that might NOT come.
PcaH lIarbor tragicalIy changed that con
dtioh
For when the battlcShip Arizona went down
I'M tlc waters of Oahu under Japanese bombs and
trcachcry, and three thousand devoted American
service men dicdamost hclpIesSy in the Hawaiian
dawn America was plunged IN AN INSTANT
from PEACE INTO WAR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Join in Drive
TO AnnihiIate
Axis Remnants
BY W. =. SAPPHIRE



CAIRO, Jan. g. British war
ships, their guns pounding the
enemys coastal lines of supply
and retreat along the Gulf of
Slrte. were disclosed tonight 10
have Joined land and air forces in
a combined effort 20 anihilate the
bulk of the remaining AXIS Llbyan
forces
Al the same time. British impe-
rial troops, also supported by war
ships and planes, drew tighter a
Gordon around The last pocket of
AXIS resistance on the Egyptian
Libyan frontier Capitulation of an
isolated garrison Of some 1000
troops mostly Germans, IN the
Sollum-IiallaNd C'HellllrcD zone
was expected momentarily as a
inevitable SrUucf- 70 the
British capture Of BardIa, ID miles
to the west.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Underground Hangers

The fatal air losses on the
Tound in the Pacific have pro-
oked new discussion about under
round hangers not among
military men. Their decision has
been made 1t is founded upon the
principle Of mobility rather than
Bigging-in. That is why YOU see
| and perhaps wonder abouO new
Dir fields in this country where
hills have actually been dug out
Ind hangers placed in the open.
American air defense is founded
bn British experience. They have
hterceptors scattered around the
countryside in small fields (the
bombers must be kept al large
felds for runway ROOM Never
more than IS planes are in a Brit
sh field, and then not close to-
Eether. Camoufage is placed on
Them. Pilots live in farmhouse,
hearty.
With a good Spotting system in
fffect. the planes on our fields
should be IN the air long before an
Enemy bomber could reach them
At Mitchell Field, the day OF the
|bhoney alarm. the commander
cleared all single planes in a few
6econds.
II you flew over Pearl Harbot
Today. you would see only ships
|actually being repaired, in the
hangars or on the field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

puppy Ginger and the hosts dog,
IriXIe.
Ginger wandered out OF the
yard and Bobby followed TriXie
accustomed 10 caring for the WI
>uSlk'S 3-year-old son apparently
trailcd along 10 watch over the
TWO Bobby had been touring the
town for more than an hour when
found
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Recall u. S. Revelation

tThe remark recalled Presi-
dent RooSevelt'S disclosure that
Washington had information re-
garding Nazi intentions 10 do
away with all religions with the
exception of state-controlled
church.
The NaziS previously have
stcadfaStly denied reports that
the Bible was TO be banned in
Germany with Hitler's "Mein
kampf" replacing il as the Nazi
book Of Worship
"A profound feeling of CRATE
full admiration and wave OF
friendship for japan has taken
hold Of the German people"
GOebhclS said. according 10
HnChi Sbipobup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Optometrists 10 Aid u. S.

In line with a national move
ment among optometrists through
out the country, the Michigan So
cicty Of OptometriStS VIII meet
Monday night in Hotel Book-Cad-
lilac 70 discuss plans for voun-
tccupg their >crt!cos 10 the nation
and for cooperating with tho Rcd
Cross drive.