davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
FRENCH FIGHT IN REAR

Aside from aiding the American
and British forces in the first line
the Allied communique noted
French regulars are operating far
IN the German rear IN combat
patrols.
Germany claimed airplanc raids
on the Allied bases Of Bone and
AlglerS IN Algeria The Germans
alleged that 10 Flying FortreSSeS
were destroyed aground near
Bone and that heavy damage was
done 10 AlgierS airdrome.
A Nlchy HavaS News Agency
dispatch from Algiers reported
three air raid alarms during the
night in the Algiers area.
But II was indicated that the
Allies held firm domination Of the
air and that they were pressing
eastward from Algeria masses OF
men and supplies, determined 70
crush German resistance in the
TunlS- Blzcrtc northeast corner OF
TuniSla and IN the GabeS area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
LEND-LEASE INCLUDED

Expenditures in the present war
include lend-leaSc aid. The World
War ! figure. however does not
include the 10000 600 IF war
debts, part Of which was for re-
Mobilization purposes after the
war
Because of subsequent defaults
on these debts, tho greater portion
Of the total should be added 10 tho
cost of World War I. The de-
falltod debts. plus veterans bene-
fits, etc would increase the overall
cost Of World War | 10 about S45,-
600 0CO, GOO
The government debt. which
scared to S26O0O,O0O. 1000 during
World War I. has Skyrocketed TO
500, 900 100000 under the stimulus
of the unprecedented OUTLAWS Of
World War H. 1t may reach S14O.-
O.OO0 900 by next July /, the end
Of the present fiscal year. accord
lnC 10 official estimates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
PAID OUT IN TWO YEARS

AZ the anticipated rate of ex-
pendtureS. the Sl65 900 000. 600 ap-
propriated for war and unspent
will be paid out in about two
years.
Woodrum pointed out. however
that tho government has 10 appro-
pirate money for the war effort
about year and a half in advance
OF lis actual payment. Thus. even
though there is a two-year backlog
of appropriations. Congress can
enjoy no sustained breathing spell
IN voting huge sums for the war.
In case tho war should end in
two years some OF the money then
IN process Of being spent could be
saved. officials said
For example, an aircraft factory
engaged IN turning out warplaneS
could he closed down. But the
government would have 10 pay
damage claims.
POSTWAR PROBLEM
Then, there is the postwar
problem The United States prob
ably will have armies OF occupa-
ton. assuming that the Allies win.
II is expected 10 build A two-ocean
navy, regardless Of the date of
victory.
Huge rehabilitation loans 10 a
war-torn world are anticipated.
Moreover, II. is pointed out. the
domestic economy will present a
tremendous problem.
although the nations munitions
industry may not be ScTapped this
time. a. was the case after World
War 1t will be partially dis
mantled thus forcing millions 20
find new employment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Ecuador S Chief
In Washington,
Coming Here
Guest OF Roosevelts
Tonight, He'll Visit
Detroit on Friday
BY KINGsBURY SMITH


WASHINGTON. Nov. %. A
21-gun salute today will welcome
President Carlos Arroyo Del Rio
of Ecuador 10 Washington.
The Ecuadoran president is on
"a Today visit 10 the United States.
the purpose of which is 10 demon
strate that Ecuador stands solidly
with America in the present world
conflict.
President Arroyo Del Rio al
ready has granted the United
States important military and
naval bases in Ecuador and on the
Galapagos Islands. He was a lead
ing factor in helping TO eliminate
from South America Axis control
of vitality important air lines.
Ecuador also was one OF the first
South American republics 10 sever
diplomatic relations with the AXIS
following the recommendations of
The Rio conference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
SMASH BIG AIR FORCE

While the most bitter fighting
since tho early days of Guadal-
canal made a bloody battlefield OF
the narrow l4-mile strip between
Coma and Buna Allied airmen
smashed hard at The most power.
.ful enemy air force reported IN
New Guinea since August.
Lac and Salamaua have again
become major air bases for the
foe, n was disclosed, and enemy
dive bomberS traded blow for blow
with Allied medium bombardment
mIJS throughout the day.
Although tho destroyer attempt
ing 30 land troops at Buna was
sunk, 1t was apparent that Al
uneStimatcd number of JapS dc
manage 10 get through sometime
Saturday night or yesterday AND
new clashes. more fierce IN in
tensitv than any previous battles.
have ragged throughout the area
for the last q hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
, SMALL SHIPS SUNK

The enemy flotilla which APP
parentiy reinforced heieaguercd
Buna was hit hard by American
. honbcTS Besides Tie destroyer
two smaller vessels were sent to
tho bottom
Throughout tho day dogdghts
ragged over the battle scene as,
for tho first time since May the
+ laps brought m dive bomberS TO
.haraSs Allied lines
Twelve dive bomberS and 20
Zeros made up the encmy's at
-raCkinC force After breaking up
the enemy formations late In the
day Allied planes trailed the at.
taCkcrS 20 Lac
. Observers said the attacks 10y
Allied planes was the most con
certed series Of hombardment and
>tlNhnC 'hruSlS ever attempted hN
American and Australian alrncr
IN The New Guinea lhcater. In All
tho operations. only one Allied
AlraCObra was lost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
RAIL LINE CUT

Tho capture Of krivomuzgons-
kaya before the Russians reached
kalach cut The spur that runs
west from Stalingrad 10 ioin the
MoScow-Rostov railway The cap
ture of AbGanerovo cut the rail
road that runs from Stalingrad 10
NovoroSS iSk.
The offensive Tho greatest since
the one last December that hurled
The NaziS back from Moscow,
opened four days ago.
The immediate ann OF the Of
fcn~ivc was 10 trap the Germans
fighting on the Stalngrad front
east of tho Don Starvc them, and
wlpc them out IN the bitter biz
yards that soon viii be sweeping
the ~fgppg~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
NAZI ATTACK FEEBLE

But their losses. 40 men, ind.
Gated that their efforts were
feeble
The Russians had cut both rail
roads supplying the Germans IN
side Stal4Rgrad
What perhaps was the prelude
10 another big offensive was re-
ported by the Soviet high com.
mand on the northwestern front
between Moscow and Leningrad
There Soviet forces occupied q
and killed 400 Germans
The Russians were driving rap
idly south from Serafimovich. 10C
miles northwest Of Stalingrad. tC
bottle up the Germans. They hac
taken Nbgancrovo railroad station
II miles south Of Stalingrad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1942-03-27
FOR SALE,
BENDIX.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
New 1912 models in factory crates
at lowest prevailing prices. Buy
now and save. Cash Or terms.
WARD RADIO & APPLIANCES,
8535 GEORGIA AVE SH 2299.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

FOR SALE-50O white leghorn laying hens.
also 30 white leghorn pullets just started
laying Hollywood Farm. on Chantilly I'd.
Herndon Va Telephone +. ndon 73-W-3.
Fo- local information call DI. 1892.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
SITUATIONS MEN g. WoMEh.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

LIKE TO PLACE my excellent Va. col
ored couple. f1rst-class and economical
cooks. capable housekeepers. North 725S
Evening star., 1942-03-27
BABY CHICKS.
POULTRY & EGGS.

BARRED ROCKS, r. l. Reds, White Leg.
horns Conkey's Y-O feeds James Feed
Store. 6l9 St NV. METROPOLITAN 0OS9.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. college trained Is years
diversified experience. can fill any assign
ment, draft exempt. Franklin 4912. 29'
CHAUFFEUR, BUTLER, colored. expert
enced. l year high school: Al refs
Decatur O941.
CHAUFFEUR or truck driver, experienced.
Call Dupont 112S after l. pm.
COOK, .colored. experienc ref. Call
Hobart 1890. o9'
LAWYER desires to enter private business,
30, experienced in Government contracts,
druCs BANKING, insurance. RE. :I3OS.
MAN. young. executive type. experienced.
display management, retail mercnandiSing.
Box 354-T, Star -
OFFICE MANAGER. yrs exp. college
grad. executive ability, 80 yrs old. with
family. Box 414-T. Star.
OFFICE MANAG E R. FULL
CHARGE BOOKKEEPER. UNUS-
UAL EXECUTIVE ABILITY,
YEARS DIVERSIFIED EXPERT
ENCE. EXCELLENT REFER
ENCES. AT. 1879. .
Evening star., 1942-03-27
FARM & GARDEN.

CALIFORNIA PRIVET HEDGE. OWEN TO
person who will dig up same. Call Emer-
son 431b.
PERFECT PLANTS, SIX ENGLISH Box
wood it. high 3la It. circumference.
EIGHT pink perfection camillas. 3 #. Write
MRS MAY PATTERSON, 235 Prospect St.
Haeerstown. Nd. 20
Evening star., 1942-03-27
REPAIRS g SERVICE.
(COntinued.)

PAINTING and paper hanging 30 yrs
experience; best work. lowest prices, work
myself. Taylor 1891. Mr. Bloom
Evening star., 1942-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

'Rentals and repairs All makes. American
Typewriter Co., 1431 z. Capitol St. Ii.
0062. Open evenings
Evening star., 1942-03-27

AMIABLE WIDOW. middle-aged will
tOr SCml-lnVahd or physically handicapped
lady or child good reader writer. needle
woman Al refs: pvt. rm.. board mod
crate compensation. Box l49-T. Star.
CIVIL SERVICE senior clerk-steno.. grade
CAF-4. capable of doing CAF-6 administra
tive-secretarial work. desires Al executive
who is capable of appreciating her work.
Box 3S6-T Star.
COLLEGE GRADUATE with years in
tenSive musical training, desires connec-
tion with local college or school: can teach
harmony, history of music and compost
ton experienced in radio. Write Box
.7-R. Star.
DRESSMAKING alterations, in or out;
reasonable. 1859 Champlain st. AID. 1854
ESTIMATOR craftsman, detailer in gen,
eral building construction seeks salarled
connection college graduate. draft ex-
empt; 15 years experience. Phone WO.
RY-STENOGRAPHER. years
legal experience. Box 369-T, Star.
YOUNG LADY, settled, thoroughly familiar
automobile underwriting and claims. ca
pable secretary and supervisor. claims eX
aminer at present, desires change Box
3S3-T. Star 29'
I SHOULD LIKE TO PLACE an excellent
English babys nurse. for infant or small
children: s years experience in last posi-
ton; willing to travel. available immedl-
ateiv Box ool r.. Star
Evening star., 1942-03-27
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL colored. neat. reliable, wishes clean
ing by the day; city reference. DE. 2l2S.
GIRL, colored wants work of any kind.
Lincoln 41S6.
GIRL. colored wishes full-time Job as
general houseworker: local ref l44l
Que st. NV, Room 8.
GIRLS (2). colored, want part-time work.
general housework. cooking; one mother S
heller: ref. North 1878.
MAID. colored. experienced, pleasant. re-
liable, references: wants g.hw, light laun-
dry: - week and carfare: gentiles.
WI 9243.
WOMAN, Colored. wants days work or
g.h.W. Call District 5679 any time
Evening star., 1942-03-27

PAPER HANGING. this week. only 81
per room: 1912 washable, sunfast papers;
work guaranteed. Michigan 5315
Evening star., 1942-03-27

WILL PURCHASE established jewelry busi-
ness or invest as active partner. Box
Evening star., 1942-03-27

DINING ROOM SUITE. solid mahogany.
55-ln. round table, Il extra leaves; Il up
holstered chairs, large buffet: 500.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

DEL1CATESSEN and shelf groceries soft
| drinks; good business; near public school,
living quarters: S27 so mo. 3209 o st NV
Evening star., 1942-03-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PROPERTY and established moving and
storage business. including all Office equip
ment, m trucks and SO forth. Spice rented
month. leaving office. worshop and garage
for own use. Sale price $4,000 Must
nave y cash. Phone WA. 1901 for
Evening star., 1942-03-27

PAPERING So and up ;I papers ,e;r
uO RQGd oAAir'' iNAN
Evening star., 1942-03-27
ROOMS FURNISHED.

LOVELY FURN ROOM in new home, next
bathrm: young couple or girls; car
necessary Warf1eld O1S3
Evening star., 1942-03-27

;,
no job too small Call Trinidad 1869.
Radio Trouble? mes 5ree est Hop"s work 1rGsE sUsF
MID-CITY Radio Shop. 90 pm MA orr
Evening star., 1942-03-27

rooms papered. So up. Clean work, guar
ne. FIR 1927 .iOs
Evening star., 1942-03-27

PIANO-Take over this Beautiful mahogany
Betsy Ross spinet by assuming monthly
payments. % private lessons included.
Lester Pianos, Inc, 1881 G st. NV.
Open ewes
Evening star., 1942-03-27
HELP WOMEN.
N1 EnH HNn1on

Old-established firm requires the serv-
ices of a clerk-typlst gentle, age 1885.
capable handllnc business telephone. or
Saturday work, am. to 1880 pm: part
time evening work, 3 pm. TO IL pm. in
addition If desired. Please give full in
formation and telephone number in reply,
EcX 24o-R Star
Evening star., 1942-03-27
RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIRS.

RADIO SERVICE e Factory authoFlzeo
service on r. c. A. Philco and zenith;
r. C. A., Philco radio tubes delivered and
Installed at no extra charge. Call ME
1l51 Gordons Radio Shop.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

Continued on Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1942-03-27

PIANOS-Before you buy any piano see
prices; plenty of values in spinets, small
uprightS and grands and a large stock
of used uprishts at So, SO, 800, $50 and
up; out of the high rent district, we can
save you real money. Also pianos for rent.
Gail Republic 1890. The Piano Shop.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

PAPER1NG-PAINTING, FLOOR SANDING,
Jack r. Tate. RE 1904 3ns
Evening star., 1942-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ADDING MACHS-Rem Rand. Burroughs.
Corona Victor Allen; hand and elec. Barg.
Circle, 11l2 l4th st. NV. DI. 1872.
AIR COMPRESSOR, 4 axle stands, breast
drill. 300 ft 2xi. 300 #. 1x10 boards.
1929 14th st. NV
BEAMS-A large stock OF I-peams in vari-
Gus sizes and lengths from several large
wreckng jobs Also reinforcing iron.
ACE WRECKING COMPANY.
sc st SW RE $3.50
Evening star., 1942-03-27

ON ACCOUNT OF ILL HEALTH, delicates-
sen-lunch; on and of sale beer and wine.
| Arlington, Va. Chestnut 31SR
Evening star., 1942-03-27

Diamond pocket and wrist watches, in
itialed birthstone, diamond and wedding
rings, any other jewelry and pawn tickets
IeWelry Co ~ 1th u
Evening star., 1942-03-27

PAPERING Roc Rooms s. up; also paint
White mech. Meek. DU 1929 31'
PAPERING done at once. So and up per
room. including sunfast. washable paper
Evening star., 1942-03-27

hardwood. Any length, 50 cord. v
H Murphy, 932 Eye st. NV. SH. 6463-V
Evening star., 1942-03-27

M, private bath. $50 mo-:
room. S25 mo-: private
, from bus. EN-. 1897.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

What everybody knows II that bread
h = major source Of snsryy-millions
Of people rely upon their daily bread
for $50 Of their energy. But what you
may not know Il that, according to
present scientific findings, you must
have Vitamin B1 to efficiently trans
form the bread you eat into the energy
you need every day.
This brings up thsquestion- do you
get enough Vitamin Bl naturally from
the food you sat-ths way Nature in
tended? According to U. S. Govern
ment Health Officials-3 out of every
4 people fail to eat . good diet for
plenty Of Vitamin b..
Now this does not mean that you
do not get enough Vitamin B % that
the bread you eat every day does you
no good. What it does mean ID this -
unless you have sufficient Vitamin b,
you cannot properly transform bread
-or any other food-into the tnergy
you need.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Advertising Becomes
Vital Home Weapon,
Publishers Declare
Report Says No Medium
Should Guido Newspapers
In War Effort
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. GA report
prepared for the American News
paper Publishers Association said
today that newspaper advertising
has become a recognized and vital
war weapon on the home 'front.'"
The report was issued by Frank
Tripp, chairman Of the ANPA Bu-
reau of Advertising and general
manager OF the Gannett Newspapers,
Inc, who said newspapers should
demonstrate the indispensable value
of newspapers in the present crisis,
as was done in the newspaper scrap
drive"
Mr.. Trip said his committee had
affirmed:
THAT not only should newspapers
pustify themselves with the troubled
people Of this country by the Won
derful service they are giving. but
that newspaper advertising should
do likewise"
1--WE hold that we should justify
Our advertising service to the
American people," Mr.. Tripp said
that we should accept duties in
volving our country's war projects
Fundamentally and unselfishly and
that newspapers should be outdone
in the war effort by no medium on
earth.
1--WE earnestly say that as of today
newspapers can do no greater thing
than this for the postwar position
of an independent American press.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

good sense not to tell him where
the weak spots are until you can
bring up requirements. It may be
that In their anxiety some military
commanders have erred on the side
of safety.
"But to say that news was with
held to deceive the American people
doesn't make sense because every
one knows you can't hide bad news
indefinitely In . free country Ike
this.
mo one questions that the Ameri-
can people are sacrificing q lot by
not having immediate access to all
of the news. But wars cannot be
won without sacrifice, and feel sure
The public would rather miss some OF
the news than risk making 1t
tougher for our men who are out
fighting our battles for U.s."
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Free Hand by Army
In 1919 Draft Asked
By Yale President
Urges Quick Passage
Of Bill by Congress
Without Restrictions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. g.
President Charles Seymour of Yale,
in the first special press interview
of his five years as president, yester-
day urged that Congress pass the 18-
10 draft bill quickly and without
the amendment requiring q years
training before combat service.
"The armed forces must be left
with free hands to deal with the
manpower put at their disposal" he
declared, and explained that in his
opinion, keeping all the boys for
training year would prevent pick
ing out the most promising for
higher training at universities.
"Only thus can they avoid the
mistakes Of the last war; only thus
can they utilize their material to the
best advantage. Only II their hands
are free can they develop the use Of
university educational resources for
training forces"
Speaking to newspapermen in his
study In Woodbridge Hall, the pres
ident indicated he felt strongly
about the proposed restrictive"
amendments. OF drafting 10 and
10 year olds in general, he said:
II think 1t is q terrible blow to
the country and its cost will be
great-but 1t ought to be passed If
the Army and Navy think 1t is
necessary.
And if we are going to have
such draft law, let's have a clean
law and let the Army and Navy
handle the boys the way they see
flt.
1--WE Of the universities have
pledged all of our resources to the
national service. We are convinced
that the Army and Navy, in consul
tation with the universities, will de-
velop wise training programs.
But they can only do so If they
are left free to 50 use the men in
Quoted into service as seems to them
best. Congressional amendments to
the draft law are q menace to uni
versity usefulness in the war"
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Two Die, Is Injured
In Wisconsin Crash
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANITOWOC, Wis, Nov. 6.-Six-
teen persons were injured, two
fatally, in the crash of two auto
mobiles at a highway intersection
IA miles southwest of Manitowoc
early yesterday.
The dead were Javita Bonlander,
Is months old, Manitowoc County,
and her brother, Daniel, 8 weeks old.
Mrs. William Bonlander, the
mother, suffered a possible skull
fracture, as did Paul Reiser of Mani
towoc, driver of one of the automo-
biles. His car, containing six small
children and three adults, was in
collision with one driven by Francis
Groh, IT, of st. Nazianz, in which
seven boys and girls of high-school
age were riding.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

Cointe Travelled there In time to
serve with . French tank outfit,
helping fight . rear guard action
while the British evacuated Dun
kerque.
lie Cointe made his way to Mar
Unique, where he commanded native
troops before the government de-
cided he should be returned to the
United States because of his citizen
ship.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Man Who Was Veteran at Is
Returns to War in Navy

Born In Guatemala Of French par
ents, lie Cointe, then Is, took part
in the Mexican revolution Of 1914,
serving as . second lieutenant In the
revolutionary forces under Gen,
Obregon.
lie Cointe went to Racine in 1916,
and to France in 1922 to serve two
years with the French Army. Re
turning to this country in 1924, he
established himself In the electrical
supply business In Racine and be-
came an American citizen in 1910
When France was threatened, Le
Evening star., 1942-11-06
New Zealand Envoy
Asks Co-ordinated
US. Pacific Command
Nash Broodcosts Appeal
For Close Cooperation
Between Army. Navy
1y the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
Walter Nash, New Zealand Min
lister to the United States, appealed
last night for q co-ordinated Amer
ican naval and Army command in
the South Pacific Ito get results"
The Japanese work under a sin
gle command" he said so it is i'm
perative that the United States
commanders-Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur and Admiral William F..
Halsey-work In close cooperation. :"
He spoke on the March of Time
program broadcast by the National
Broadcasting Co.
Both commanders, Mr.. Nash said,
should know everything that the
other has done, is doing, or plans
to do. Every move should be dis
cussed one with the other to deter
mine how best to use both forces.
They must work together to the
maximum If they are to get results.
Separate Plans Called Dangerous.
"Co-ordinated under a single COM
mand," he said, they can do what
Is necessary to meet and defeat the
Japanese. Separate plans - un-
known to the other-might jeopar-
die the lives Of many thousands of
men,"
Discussing the fighting on Quad
Alcanal, Mr.. Nash said, IF the
American forces continue to fight as
they have fought, they will drive
the Japanese farther west and
north. If this is done, and the bal
ance Of the Solomons and Bis
marck Archipelagos is occupied by
American and Australian forces,
then the whole OF the Japanese
forces in the area would be In great
peril"
He added that "even if it becomes
necessary to give up Guadalcanal
for the time being, we can still win
through, but it would extend the
war and cost lot more lives"
Price Defends Censorship.
Byron Price, chief of the Bureau
Of Censorship, said on the same pro-
gram that some bad news has
been delayed" in the interest of the
United Nations war effort.
Emphasizing that every respon-
eihle official Is bound to be con-
cerned about deceiving the enemy" I"
Mr.. Price said:
The enemy may or may not know
what ships 60 down in night bat
tle or after the battle Is over. It Is
Evening star., 1942-11-06
It's Doubly Frssh

Then, too, this new Wonder Bread II
doubly fresh-fresh when you buy it
and fresh when you eat 1t. Because
slo-baked for lasting freshness-baksd
1879 longer than many ordinary kinds.
See how much longer doubly fresh
Wonder Bread stays fresh in the lunch
box.
Rsmembsr-this nsw doubly fresh
Wonder Bread contains Vitamin b.,
Get it at your srocsr's today. You'll
b clad you didl
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Ns Up 70 You

Warrington experts estimate that
80, ZOO, 600 man-days' work will Be lost
this year due to nutritional illnesses
alone. A New York State COMMITTEES
estimates industrial production could
b increased z5E BY bsttsf food. Ths
problem viii b solved whsn wives and
mothers put better food On The tabla
and in the lunch boxes q ths nation.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Wrong Eggs Cooked

Finding dozen large eggs in a
creek in northern Australia, an
American soldier visioned feast OF
young turtles and inducted the
camp cook to prepare them. but
when the eggs were opened embryo
crocodiles popped out. and the feast
was called off.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
b. the Associated Press.

BY tn3 A160CI2ted PfeSS.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-A soldier Of
fortune. Richard lie Cointe, 80, for
mer Racine (Wis.) electrical supply
dealer, has entered the war q second
time.
Formerly q guerrilla fighter in
Mexico, an observer and co-pilot in
the French Air Corps, tank gun
ner in the battle Of Dunkerque and
. commander Of native troops at
Martinique, lie Cointe is in uniform
again, this time with the United
States Navy.