davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
UAW-CI0 BUYS
St45,O0O,OOO
In War Bonds

One hundred ar5 -~tl -stc =.
lion dollars vert Of War bonds
That's the total purchased e..
date hy the 100000 worker r
1.40o plants covered by UAW.Dl.
contracts. according 10 E T.,
Thomas. pTCSld,n, o.. t.. U.or.
workers in the AN Go
plants are huyins bonds 40 o
rate Of SlSO.O 600 Ncar.'
Thomas SAID. "Of the pD0uOu
WORKERS employed ir those
plants. fully 655ooo are meme
bers az the I AW-tlO. How
ever, our bond drive has been
directed At AL PlaHt workers.
regardless ~ whether they arc
members"
UNIONS HOLDINGS
The ,o'orraf'pr u- o- r
holds $4,000 Ve's o' wax ho.
Thomas declared wi n trC
maximum amount amy Cc3r,E4-
tion or lnarUa-ai mas ra.i under
United States Treasury Icsg,a-
tons.
Besides this amount ln bonds
the international union also
holds SIS 0ea In uitru ~tst~w
Treasury notes Thomas -..s.
In commemorate OF The ami
versary of Pearl l.ar6er Thomas
also called on all members and
workers 50 make C,cE effort 20
Increase the total 81 V.r bonds
purchased by them
1--WE consider the purchase of
war bonds Of immense double
value. In the first place, they
help finance our CounirY'S fight
for freedom: In the second place
they will provide tho workers
who invest source ~ savings
whose expenditure viii help
start civilian industry going
after the war.
100 PER CENT GOAL
"FulIy 90 per cent Of these
200. 900 workers employed in
plants covered by NW-CI0
contracts are regularly purcha>-
Ing bonds every week. Thomas
continued 1T viii he the EN-
deavor OF the union 10 bring this
mp rs close as possible TO 100
per cent before many more
months.
"On this anniversary Of Pearl
Harbor. know that every mem
Der of the union will determine
again 10 do everything within
his or her power 10 help defeat
the Axis and 10 bring victory
to our country. One Of the most
practical ways this can be done
Is To invest increasingly I'm war
bonds"
Among the m any pyoU1.ou
plans Of the union iu->tmU'aunc
the sale Of war bonds ~ tN- 1850
OF motion pictures OF the United
Nations al war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

II know that the more stamps
sell" she said 1.-THE more
equipment those boys overseas
along with my brother Fred are
going 10 get. And l believe that
superiority in weapons is going
10 win this war"
Business is good now and Ger.
5'dInC. who lives at 121S6 Glover.
1rvrTuC, occasionally lake,
umc ont 70 mn her own stamr
book besides selling The new vc.
tory CurSacce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Canal Zone on Alert

BALBOA Panama Canal Zone
Dec I tINS)-American forces
in the Panama Canal -Znae "haAn
been and arc on q continual ~
hour alert IT. Gen George H.
Brett commander o., The Carb-
bean are1. SAID Yesterday or 'ro
eve Of the first anniversary Of
pnarL ILarhnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

lljNsHoa Hitter and his fomfous roobahs What
Do Ie make hun feel the collective weight OF American
Mamca q. N.. l. tmc and brains and money make s
weeks Noo . Is tarcso show Party unnociad dros
ra a..t .H# vog Let's American against
.' rs those .a s.sa,o. t. >eI.ata Lets ~ America ltcc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Invest in j. s.,
MdrteI Urges
AFL Workers

Dollars in tho bank or the
family tomato can aren't helping
la win the war, Frank Y. Martel
president of the Detroit anc
WAYNE County Federation OF
Labor. declared today IN urging
bls members 10 Go an they pos
,lbiy could 90 incBeaSe their wal
bond purchases.
The new notwithstanding
bond issue that the federal gov
crumcnt il asking the people 10
bay !, nH only the best Invest
ment on the market today from
"a financial standpoint" NUtCl
SAID, but il j. also the best
Investment from the standpoint
OF preserving those things that
mean 10 much 10 the american
people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
MODELLING DOLLARS

"The manhood of the nation
has been mob iiIcd To- 90 Che
fighting. The labor power has
been modified TO turn out war
production. The dollars Of the
nation must noW be modified
10 pay the Cost
ANS successes atc uuc mainly
20 thorough preparations Nsrtc
declared, pointIug ugt That onlN
now are thcy beginning to NICE
our we'll equipped armies
I'VE are the only major ma
ton involved in this conflict that
has remained free from the
devastating effect ot war de
structiOn,' NlItu. sul Do con-
Clu>lOn.
"Our homes. our wealth and
our lives are still safe. They
will remain 80 oulN il our armed
forces are provided with the
means necessary ia insure that
the war will be- fought out in
the other fellow NaTd.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Buy United States War Savings Stamps
and Bonds His Week Especially

"s,' uey" 70 r~ TO erm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

World Famous Comics, Three
pages every day IN Daily DC
truit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

WOODWARD stAft
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Building Mechanics
SHORTAGE Here Denied

The Home Builders Association
of Metropolitan Washington yester-
day classed as false reports that
shortage of building mechanics ex-
lists in the District and that it will
be necessary to recruit workers of
this type from other cities.
The association reported that the
number of laborers and trade me-
chanics now available here is
greater than at any time in recent
years. A survey of the organiza-
tions membership, it was explained,
reveals that the forced curtailment
of private building operations in
the residential field has thrown
many workers out of employment.
Coupled with these are the normal
number of "foaters" in the build
ing labor industry.
The availability of construction
labor here is steadily on the up
grade, as the scarcity of materials
further curtails private building, an
association spokesman said.
This condition is not expected to
improve, since the War Production
Board has indicated that all con-
struction activity. unless necessary
in the war effort and for the health
and safety of the public, will be
stopped entirely" he said.
Evening star., 1942-03-09

MUCH has been written about feminine
hygiene. But too often women over
4iA look hygiene in the REAL sense Of
the word - underarm cleanliness and
sweetness. You cannot be attractive with
underarms moist, stained and smelly.
Use Arid, the new cream deodorant.
1. Arid does not rot dresses, does not
irritate skin.
!. No waiting to dry. Can be used right
after shaving.
.. Instantly checks perspiration to ; day..
Removes odor from perspiration. keeps
srmpits dry.
{. Arid is 4 pure. white, sfeaseless. stain.
less vanishing cream.
3. Awarded ApprovalS Seal of American Insti-
tute of Laundering as harmless to fabric.
Women use more Arid than any other
deodorant. Try 100, 800 or 500 jar to.
day At any store which sells toilet goods.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Traffic Club Will Hear
Talk on Burma Rood

Harold c. Davis, vice president,
Consolidated Motor Lines, Inc, will
give an illustrated lecture on China
and the Burma Road" at a meeting
of the Traffic Club of Washington at
$50 pm. Wednesday at the May
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Davis recently spend three
months in China and Burma as
special representative Of the Gov
ernment.
Election of officers also will be
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

p. Man. e. s:v asy " &c Rss 4 r
more. Ma shs Rev KofpsP e. mel: e. s'
william J. Cullen. 81. Fort George Meade,
Mo- sna Dorothy sta9n,eher: 3o'
Sxsa.ea; g. 10Th q isso Park "a. NV;
os the key Ws2y. F. Hc0i ns.nteo VI. and
Esther NJ Hoffman, 2e, 1904 Fort
chaasss i g. Scth u ct ps v Ysn
James Jackson: So: and Sally H.ekle,. IS.
s Rssn g. 8. lsi R.n st'10'0s1s ST. 'v' 'ns
TiSr. N y; IL HsrrIIs' =; $40 soi French St
s g, sosS q ssIltimoTe' Nd: judge
An .ss ye E'sy r. 20 Rs,Fss 81
the Rev: J: L. White;
and Katherine l. Shropshire. 90. s15
Flower ave. NV; the Rev. c IS. Long
Villa NJ LIVINGSTON 20. 1424 W St
NV; the Rev. L. G. Troch.
Arthur sns 1sSsf n We; s ass g. Il ST
Robert :: simmons, 3. 1903 Ksssrne, q
st. ne: the Rev G. r. Philips.
Licensed In Fairfax.
Charles Arthur Ryan, 90. Warrenton, Va.
and Lenna Marie Beekner:, 10. Vienna.
Alice Martha McFall, 90 washington
Charles E; Taylor, 81. Statesvlle. N. C..
| Robert James Tannehill IS. Fort Story
Va. and Zura Pearl Shifnett. 81, Route
4, Alexandria.
Betty Irene Hummell %, Harrisburg, Pa
Richard Merwin Willie. 25, and Marsaret
wam c.Ssn 70 sSsn Of %.,
Jane Salmon, %, both of washington
Felix Rodriquez Capo, 81, and Mercede.
| Ramos, "a both OF New York City.
William Royal Strickland, %, Contra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Births Reported

Abraham: Pred and EVELYN. GIRL.
Arnold. Arthur and H !sl.na 81. Sc,
Bradenburs. Dale and Ruth. siri.
c hlaii John onn and and Anfoinette. sirl.
eess S.I Josa an: ana h a:lsn sr
bsa:d p4.ne and .1 5d', E,: Sci ~.
b cnoshSe. John I' and nd Aithes, til 49,
kSsnes; S MoodTew .s sad Sss.I:. iii:
HaH. Arthur and Made. girl.
Hall. James and Mary, girl
Hun. Luther and MarGaret. girl.
k .soDi i,, Rops ans fnS Ann, :r fr
4 kessat i .sa f s.nss.
Natoli.. Anthony and. Amelia, girl
P P;.; JOSEPH and Catherine a;r sir
Po s,o Gsel Nathan :as . :ns Msrtle girl.
Powers; francis md Marian; sirl.
Reilis. james and Amy. giri.
Russell. Thomas and Jean. girl.
Smith. Thaddeus and Patricia. girl.
spildman,. J. Norman and Eleanor, SRI.
stevens, James and Anne. girl.
Storm. Robert and Alice, GIRL.
Twin. Inward and Minnie. giIl..
Weller, Norman and Catherine, girl.
Wilson, John. jr. and Alice. girl.
Winsate. Roy and EVELYN: lifl.
Chase, Arthur and Catherine, boy.
Gardner, Dawson and Dorothy, sirl.
Henderson, William and Violet. boy
McCloud, Talmadge and Lillian. boy.
Philip, James and Audrey, boy.
Rid1eway, John and Ann. boy.
Robinson, Sherman and Helen, girl.
Simms, James and Oracle. girl
Smith Ernest and Thelma, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

Ess g b.ss;u, i .1 4. Pori' Th'ina Kern
Richard Kichner. SO, washingtou. and
Laura Mary Wiltbank. "a. New Castle.
Pa.
Melvin Levine, 26 Fort Belvcir. and Eta
Reesa Yarov. 10, Pittsburgh.
Norman Edwin Schaeter, "A. Fort Belyoir,
waukee, Wis.
Albert A. Waltach. o. Fort Belvoir, and
Sara Florence Rothaus, %, Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. 1aU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
US. Sells
Coolers
To Plants
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3 GNS)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3 GNS).
The House building and grounds
committee today approved a bill
which would allow the air cooling
equipment in Washington's govern
ment buildings 10 be torn out and
sold 10 war plants.
The bill was introduced in Con-
gress only Monday by Rep. Leroy
y. Downs CD of Connecticut.
after President Roosevelt sent a
special message 10 Congress ask
ing for authority 10 sell govern
ment air cooling plants.
Committee approval came after
testimony of John Jex Jr., head OF
the air conditioning unit OF the
War Production Board Jex, urging
approval Of the bill, said that
tentative arrangements have been
made 10 sell five of the seven air
cooling units in the WPB head
quarters in the capitol 10 an air.
craft plant.
II was believed that the meas
uIf il pdNN'b ny ''llSIfN>, ul'1-
mately would mean that the
50 100000 air cooling plant in the
capitol building itself would be
torn out for use in the war effort
While there was no mention Of n
in the testimony. com m Q Q
members said privately that they
would not want 10 remain IN q
preferred class with an air cooling
plant during Washlngton's humid
summers if Air cooling equipment
was taken from all government
buildings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
FeI|er Visits Parents,
Wells Marriage Date

DIES MONIES. Dec. 3 1NSl -
Chief Specialist Bob Feller
+ & X formerly of the Cleveland
Indians pitching staff. was in Iowa
today 10 visit MS parents, Mr. and
Mrs William Teller. al Van Meter
before leaving for sea duty
Teller acknowledged Corgratu.
lauons concerning his engagement
10 Virginia WHITTIER OF Waukecan
N but held his marriage date a
close naval secret" The knot
VIII he tied Bob declared without
any fanfare and on an undlScloSed
date
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Sweets for Christmas

Sweets for Christmas
"FATRBROoR' chocolates and bon-bons luscious
assortment Of creams. chevy pieces. 2-lb Tin. LOO
QUEEN ANNE" Christmas assortment Delicious csp-
died nutmeats, chevy pieces Few creams. ; lbs ~
"FAIRBRooK" HARD CANDY. Christmas mir with
variety of HsvorS 5-ib Tin. Ia
BUTTER AND ICE BOX COOKIES. For HorFdr,
snseks. Assorted shapes and Fsvors. 24-ib box PA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AstMENr-osA1lo1=sEc1I lion G
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Drivers Fined 4 Million

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec. 3
fUPl The state department, Of
motors and vehicles made a rec
ordbrcaking total Of Si,647 2l0 IN
fines against traffic Wolators IN
194l. The report showed that
more than 56i 1914 motorists were
convicted Of attractions Of traffic
laws during the year. During tho
last eight years. the state has col
lccted $50 .5l0707 IN traffic fnes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
EVEN HAMBURGER STAND

The paper parade was headed
by records 10 be kept by rcStau-
rants. hotels. boarding houses and
similar places down 10 the lowly
hamburger stand.
The detailed doSSicr on fhe gas
tronomic activities Of customers
included counting the number Of
persons served and the admonition
that III person eats more than
once in the establishment he shall
he counted separately each time.
other information demanded
was
service OF food and nonalcoholic
beverages
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Clio, AFL Take
Surprise Step 10
Q Merge Unions

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2 (INS)
Surprising no one more thar
labor circles. the rival Go and
AFL today appeared close 10 uni
fication .as definite action was
taken by the unions TO end juris'
dictional disputes and strikes.
Forecasting an amalgamation oi
the two unions some time this
month, labor peace" council
ended its two-day conference with
the pledge that there would be nc
showdown in war production be-
cause OF iurisdictional disputes.
STEP TOWARD UNITY
The council, headed by ClO
President Phil Murray, and Harry
Bates, president OF the All
Bricklayers Union, declared that
appointment of a JOINT CIO-AFL
committee 10 Judge lurlsdlctional
disputes IL step toward amalga-
nation" OF the nations largest
unions.
Conferences. purpOrtedly 10 ac-
compliSh an actual merger Of the
once bitter enemies INTO one pow
erful union ~ 100000 or 10000.
900 members. will begin some
time this month. Bates said.
in formal statement, which
Murray said was the FIRST agree
ment signed by the two unions
since their split IN 1885, the peace
council called lis action AN effort
10 make a maximum contribution
10 our country al war
The arrangement will remain in
force until unity IS effected. the
statement concluded, but must still
be ratified by the executive coun-
ellis OF each union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
RECORD OF FOOD

A record ~ each pound or gallon
used Of sugar. coffee. butter poul-
trA-mnat>- LiAe-llt4fAAA4- canned and
edible parts such as liver hearts
kidneys pork. beef. veal. lamb
and mutton SauSageS SCrapple,
luncheon meats. canned FISH.
cheese, margarine, lard and COM
pound shortening. cooking and
salad oil canned soup. all canned
fruits. vegetables and vegetable
iuices commercially frozen fruits
and vegetables, all dried or deny
drafted fruits. all dried peas and
beans canned evaporated and con-
dcnScd milk, fresh milk, fresh
cream. ice cream.
To avoid Jail and heavy fine
this general order No ? from the
Office Of price administration de-
manded that records with respect
10 canned fruits. vegetables and
iuices shall include all such COM
modities. whether in tins, jars or
bottles and ended triumphantlv on
this note -"Catsup and chilli sauce
shall be included but not olives.
pickles Jams and iellIcS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Hot Dog i'm Red Tape
Tons Of New Forms Pour Out Of Washington
70 Plague Restaurants Boarding Houses
Nv DAVID SENTNER

WASHINGTON. Dec ; II you
drop in for q hamburger and come
out with nalnutrition don't
blame IL on the waiter.
He's probably back with the
boss playing Question-and-anSwer
with the government.
Even as the joint congressional
committee on reduction Of non
essential federal expenditures Ltk4e
Byrd committed opened up its
probe into the Strangling Of bust
ness by the avalanche Of govern
mont queStlonnaireS. tons of new
forms 10 be filled out today rolled
OF the bureaucratic assembly line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
...)U

Warm! Snuggly! Colorful A gift Of of these
hood and mitten sets is both pretty and practical.
Choose from wide variety in grand assortment of
colors The sketched is knitted cotton with con-
trasting yarn trim Set comes complete with box.
HOODS in variety Of coiors and styles soc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BAsEMENr-woopwARp--sEc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

The amount used of each COM
modify tOge her with the
amount on hand AT the end OF
the month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Traffic Tickets
Skip InduCtees

Minor traffic tickets against
men indicted into the armed
forces will be dismissed. providing
the men do not have serious traf-
fic records, Traffic Judge George
T. Murphy said Saturday. How
ever, tickets for reckless OF
drunken driving will not be dis
missed but will be adjourned With
out date for disposition later.
Since June, 1871, $500 minor
traffic cases have been dismissed
but only after letters from draft
board or army officials that the
offenders are in the armed serv-
ices.
The dismissals will not cover
soldiers stationed at Selfridge
Field or Fort Wayne. Judge Muir
ply said. They will be responsible
for all traffic violations. Just like
civilians. In cases recently where
motorists were ticketed for reck-
less driving, following minor &C
cidents, the tickets were not dis
even though the motorists
were indicted, until after restitu-
ton has been made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

, Men Of courage and patriotisml
Are you itching to get into this
scrap? You bet you are! So why not
get in now? Why not get in where
America needs you most, where you
can do a real fighting mans job.
where you can build your own future
success-the United States Navy?
You are a red -blooded American.
If you are from II to so and in nor
NAL health, the Navy has job for
you right now. It's man-size job.
And it offers a mans reward.
The Navy gives you the stuff that
a man of action needs. 1t puts and
keeps you in top physical shape. You
get good food, and plenty of it. Your
life is clean, healthy, invigorating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Kunze Fails 10 Clear
Pastor Of Espionage

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. -
tfNS1.-E Efforts of erstwhiie Ger
man-American Bund leader Ger
hard Wilhelm KunZe TO clear the
Rev. Kurt +. 3. Moizahn OF es-
pionage conspiracy charges APP
parently fell fiat today after
characterization Of the witness as
a 'Nazi liar"
The prosecutor charged Kunze
lied and lied and lied when he
attempted to give clean Bill OF
health 10 the Philadelphia Luth-
eran pastor. Kunze is one Of four
indicted as co-defendants with
MolZahn on charges that the quin-
.tet conSpired TO transmit vital
United States military information
to Germany All but AfeizahH
pleaded guilty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Fight for your countys freedom Get action training,
advancement If you're IL to SO, choose the Navy now

Your shipmates are the finest.
The Navy trains you to think
straight and to think fast. You're
taught how to take responsibility.
And you're giuen responsibility. You
play an important part on mighty
important team.
You have a chance to become an
expert in your chosen trade. And that
means you have choice of radio,
aviation, electricity, engineering
dozens of top trades that will win
for you big pay later in civilian life.
In the Navy you get ahead fast.
Your first promotion comes in APP
proximatcly two months upon COM
pletion of recruit training, and it
carries an increase in pay. Some
Navy men earn as much as $l38 a
month by the end of their first en-
listment. And your pay is all yours.
Your food, clothing, shelter, medical
and dental care are free.
Read at the right what other men
sayabout their life in the Navy. Then
go to the nearest Recruiting Station.
Have a friendly talk with the officer
in charge. And ask him for a copy of
theexcitingnew book, MEM MAKE
THE NAVY" 1t will give you all the
facts why men of action pick the
Navy. Don't delay. Act now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Army First: 2 City Aides
Wait on Mayor, So Hour

Pity the nerves of the Detroit
taxpayers if city expenses should
ever be registered on some gigantic
taxieab meter before the eyes Of
all.
Take for instance two city Of
ficials waiting for a conference
with the mayor. The officials are
City Controller Charles &. Oak
man. who makes $4,000 year,
and Donald J. Sublette. who re-
ceives S6,660 a year for his seTv-
ices as secretary Of the civil
service commission.
Their appointment was for 1915
a. m. The mayor didn't arrive at
his desk until 1890, but some
army men, ranked by a colonel.
swept into the executive offices
for a talk about the preceding
nights kout. When full
colonies arrive, civilians, even
though guardians of the city'S
purse strings, must wait.
IT is now Ills and the mayor
and military guests still are dis
cussing the problems Of dousing
the lights in war factories. Oak
man takes out pencil and paper
and says:
Lets figure out how much II
has cost the city for us To wait
here the past hour. l make
$4,000 a year; you make
$4,000"
After wrestling with long divi-
sion for some minutes, Oakman,
aligift- with triumph, says:
"RaSad on n 4O-hOur week IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Letter From Brother

1t was from his brother. Jose,
who, four years ago, enlisted in
the United States army stationed
in the Philippines. The letter
came from Australia, from hos
pital there.
The letter read, in part:
Undoubtedly YOU will be sur
prised 10 read my address, but
am lucky to be alive. 1 was
critically wounded in my left
leg, and 1 have lost one eye In
the fighting.
IL last saw mother and all
our relatives last October Is
when l had my last leave before
war began. They were all gay
and healthy, then. But 1 know
nothing of their condition now.
Worried and Lonely
But l read ef-the treatment
our people are receiving from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

For the first time since last No
Vember. Emeterio Tugab. %. Fill
pino, received a great package of
mail this week.
Part OF IL consisted OF the many
Christmas packages he sent two
weeks before Pearl Harbor, 10 his
mother. brothers and sister in
northern LuZon.
The packages were all returned
hrrauSr the United States mail
could not he delivered.
But among them was letter,
the first word Tugab has received
from his family since the war
began.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
FiIipinO's 1st Mail Returns
YuIe Gifts He Sent Home

the Japs and l ann worried and
feeling lonely all the time.
II am well taken care Of here
and 1 want 10 get well as fast as
can 10 get back again and
fight the laps. So pray God for
our victory"
Tugab, who lives at 4S0 West
Vernon highway. keeps on writing
to his mother, although he knows
she will probably never receive his
letters. He wants 10 tell her
about his 4-week-old baby daugh-
ter.