davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25

the alumni, and with the immediate
endorsement of DR.. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, president of the univer-
sity, has presented to the trustees
of the university the sum of $1,000,
the income from which is to be used
for scholarship for undergraduate
students of the school.
Charles Costello, as doorman of
the college of physicians and sur
geons, and George Peters, as coat
room attendant, knew every student
who entered the portals of the col
lege.
DR.. Louis Casamajor, professor Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25

clinical neurology and chairman of
the committee, declares: "They
were interested in all the students,
and helped them at every opportu-
nifty. There is not one alumnus who
does not recall them with affection,
and more than one successful doctor
thinks back to the day when Charlie
allayed his fears as he walked into
medical school for his first day."
George Peters died on April 4,
1889, after a brief illness. Charlie
Costello, a silver-haired, strong
featured man of II, is still at his
post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25

show the variations developed in
this country.
Similarly, the lighting fixtures are
arranged in chronological sequence,
demonstrating the Transformation in
design that came with changing
needs and the commercial develop
ment of Illuminating oils.
New pieces in Cooper Unions
extensive collections of wallpapers,
textiles, antique jewelry, buttons,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25

I,UUU,UUO tons a
we Elk, there is
plenty of coal
for all. The idea
is to get it when
it is now readily
available.
During 1912,
from $50 million
tons to $40 mill
lion tons of BIZ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25

oCSPltC IiiS 1
of fuel purchas-
ing by the home
and apart TIM ent
owners, large
stores, and 9TH
er commercial
centerS the
mines are now
working at 80
per cent of ca
DacitY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25

and 60 million tons of anthracite
coal are required. The smaller por
ton of this amount is for home con
sumption.
Even if you have already Or
dered your coal, or intend get
ting it in during the next two
weeks at the latest, you have
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25
George and Charlie,
University Proctors,
Honored by Alumni

George" and Charlie" for
nearly SO years proctors at the
Columbia university school of medi-
cine, will have scholarship estab-
lished in their honor with funds con-
tributed by thousands of school of
medicine alumni in all parts of the
world.
The George and Charlie Scholar
ship committee" established in
October, 1889. at the instigation of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25

faulty distribu-
ton or circula-
ton, overhead
ing, infltration,
a n d needless
heat losses waste
20 per cent of
the fuel used in
tn e a v er a G e
home. With the
country at war,
with extraordi-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25

and songs last year won him one
of the highest individual ratings on
radio listener polls, but in the pic
ture he'll do more than sing: with
Peter Lind Hayes and Arnold Stang
he'll play an army buddy of
Natures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25

Phil Baker ought to be happy;
the one thing that visitors to New
York seem to want more than any,
thing else is tickets to his 'Take 1t
or Leave It" broadcaSts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25

Warren Hull, Parks Johnson's new
''Vox Pop partner, is instantly rec
ognized by young radio followers as
sThe Green Hornet" role he
played in screen serial. He was
besieged by juvenile autograph
hunters in an Alexandria, Va, store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25

Eric Blore celebrated his 50th pic
ture role when he began work in
Paramount's "Happy Go Lucky"
which stars Mary Martin and Dick
Powell. Once on the London stage,
with time out for serving in the last
war, he's been in demand In Holly
wood since 1884.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25

Those summer requirements have
a way of developing into successful
full year-round shows, as Penny
Singleton and Arthur Lake know full
well. Their Blonde" made its
debut three years ago as one, over
the Columbia network-and it's still
going strong.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25

Joan Crawford is one screen
mother who wants her daughter to
follow in her footsteps. Looking at
golden-haired Christina, now three,
She remarked: eff she isn't an
actress I'll be the most disappointed
person in the world"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25

Despite the fact that bituminous
coal production is now running over
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-06-12
Better Than Ever
ishing Sports

way of thirstily roaming the horl-
ION for a victim, too, and since
he is particularly allergic to Japs
and Nazis, Uncle Sam may De
said to have in Private Leavitt an
enormous asset, any way you
measure it.
RETURN ENGAGEMENT: Fall
ing off horses, cracking up auto
mobiles. leaping from cliffs, board
ing moving trains-what kind OF
a life is that, asks daredevil Nor
ris NJ. Blum. who claims that
"even stunning for the movies can
become q bit boring" and IS glad
to be back in uniform.
Private Blum. the sangudne stunt
man from Brooklyn who has been
yawning his way over Hollywood
cliffs ard entertainments. Is az
Camp Upton. y. Y. today. play
ing return engagement after
several decades Of strenuous civil
ian going. From 1918 70 1918
Blum Saw active service with the
cavalry ST Fort Bliss. Tex After
the first war he attended officers
training school for : while q
Camp Macarthur, Tex Then he
returned 70 Fort Bliss IS ooN-s
instructor. Incidentally becoming
weltsr-ws:ght champion a tie
seventh csvalry- ~ e. n c--SS
q ths s-ny the training q : veS-
s-S- a26 che 6exGs-cy q Il sc
-cc&c-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-22
POHRBY.

- We ctvrtek rano zemfela
pc delSl nemoci V South Balti-
more General nemocnici INA
ma spolkova pracovnice PAM
Marie Skalova z c1sla TO N.
Duncan ulice We start SO let.
Narodila Sc v Ceskoslovensku.
PTinalezela ku spolk1: Vytr-
valost a Zlata Praha. ZemTe-
lou oplakavajl manzel Cyril
Skala st. a synove: Cyril NIL,
Henry a Frank.
Pohreb Dude Sc konati v So
botu, dine %. kvetna We 2 hodi-
ny odpoledne re Schimdnkova
Pohrebnlho Domu ma Ces. Ma
rodnf Hfbitov Ia assistance
Rev. Franka Novaka.
" nedeli, II. kvetna zem-
fela v Jonhs Hopkins nemoc-
nici slecna Elizabeth Grace,
studentka re San Francisco,
Calf, We start Fl let. Narodi-
la Sc v Rhode Island. Pro dee
ru truchl1 U. S. plukovn1k a
pf. Joseph Grace. Pohreb ko-
nal Sc v patek, %. kvetna re
Schim1nkova Pohfebniho Do
mu ma Arlington Nat. Cemete-
ry, Va. C1rkevni obrady vyko-
nal Father O'Hara.
= We stfedu, 20. kvetna
zemfel nahle v University ne
mocnici Daniel Boyer z Essex,
Md. We staff "a let. Narodil Sc
v Baltimore, Md. a pracoval v
tovarne Glen l.. Martin. Zesnu-
leho oplakava manzelka Bea-
trice Boyer (rozena Parks)
Pohfeb kona sc v sobotu, dine
.23. kvetna v 10 hodin dopol. z
domu otce zemfeleho p. Harry
Boyer, 2519 E. Madison ulice
ma hfbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele.
Pohfby tyto vypravila firma
Charles E. SchimGnek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-22
SpOrtOyn1 Hl1dka
Tabulka sehranych zapasI
Mezinarodnf Baseballove Ligy
kRfzKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.

Pf1stl 1tery, dine 26. kvetna
V kf1zkovych zapasech pora-
danych Coliseum v hlavnim
zapase ktery urcen ma dobu
jedne porazky Lou Plummer,
|236 ID. z Baltimore utka sc s
Lee Henning, 235 Id. z Iowy.
Zvlastni atrakcf Dude zapas
dvojic. Vic Hill, 225 Id. re st.
Louis a Milo Steinborn, 235 Id.
z Memphis VS.. Dick Lever, 235
10. z Nashville a Rudy LaDitai,
225 h., Uher.
V1tezi z1skati must dive Vi
tezstv1 re trech utkanf.
V nasleduj1cfch 2 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazky 1cnkujf:
Max Krauser, 23O Id. zidov-
sky zapasnlk z Polska VS.. Tom
my O'Toole, 228 ID. z Miami.
Ace Freeman, 21O Id. z New
Yorku VS.. Henry Kulkovich,
228 h., Polak.
Plummer, O'Toole, Kulko-
vich a Lever narukovali ku
u. S. Coast Guard jake instruk
tori telesne vychovy a dovole-
no je jim zapasiti.
Muzi We vojenskem stejno-
kroji mali vstup volny!
Zeny v prGvodu muze mali
vstup volny pouze v "ringside"
sedadlech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-22
Nova valecna narizeni O
cenach: jak, CO q proc.

Spojene Staty shledaly nez-
bytnym zavesti jista pr1sna
obmezen1 cen milion1 pTedme-
tn, nebot jedine tax je mono
zaraziti rychle stoupajicf ceny
zivotnich potfeb. V mnoha
castech zeme budou sc nova ma
f1zeni vztahovati i ma cinze.
Americky narod je 81 pine
vedom zadoucnosti techto opa-
trent, ktera pro nej represen-
tujl zaruku prot stoupajlclm
zivotn1m nakladGm.
Dotaz: Proc bylo vydano
vseObecne nar1Zen1 O nejvys-
SIGH cenach?
Odpoved: Toto nar1zeni je
valecnym zakrokem, podniknu
tym k zastaveni dals1ho zivot-
Mich nakladG a cen rnzneho
zboz1.
D.: Co zavinilo stoupani cen?
O.: Veden1 valky vyzaduje
zavratne velikych vydan1 ma
zbrojenl a znamena, re tisice
tovaren must pfestati s vyro-
bou civilniho zbozf a obratiti
zretel ma vyrobu zbozi valec-
neho. To ma "a nasledek ne
jen vyssf mzdy, ale soucasn6
i mensl vyrobu civiln1ho zboz1.
Poptavka pc zbozf stoupa, "a
tim co nabfdka klesa.- Vysled-
KEN jsou pax vyss1 ceny.
D.: Ma ktere ceny Sc VITA
huje naT1zen1?
O.: TemeT ma vsechny ceny
pozadovane obchodnfky v ma
lem i We velkem, tovarnfky j
productivity surovin. Jedinou
vyjimkou mezi zivotn1mi po-
trebami jsou urcite potraviny.
D.: Jake jsou maximalni
ceny?
o.: Povsechne receno jsou to
nejvyssf ceny, pozadovane jed
notlivymi obchodn1ky v bfeznu
1912.
D.: Kdy Weldon tyto nejvys-
81 ceny v platnost?
O.: 1. Platnost nejvyssfch cen
zbozf, prodavaneho v drobnem
prodeji, pocal 18. kvetnem
1912. 2. Ia tax Nv. sluzby v
malem, t.. j. sluzby, poskyt-
mute konecnemu spotrebovate-
Ii, vchazejf nejvyssf ceny v
platnost 1. cervencem 1912. 8.
V pr1pade tovarnikG, produ-
cent? a velkoobchodn1k1, ja-
koz i sluzeb, poskytovanych
pr1myslovym konsument1m,
vesly nejvyssf ceny v platnost
II. kvetna 1912.
D.: Budou nejvyssf ceny
vsech predmet1 totozne We
vsech obchodech?
o.: Nebudou. T. Nv. ceiling
je pravidelne nejvyssi cena, "a
kterou prodaval kazdy jednot-
Ivy obchod RUNE zbozf v
bfeznu. Nejvyssi ceny budou
v rGznych obchodech RUNE,
+stejne, jak tomu bylo v brez-
nu.
D.: Je dovoleno pozadovati
nizsi ceny, nezli jsou maximal-
nj?
O.: Ano. Obchodnfci smeji
prodavati zbozf tax lacino, jak
81 pref, nikdy vsak draze, nez-
Ii "a ceny maximaln1. Nesmi-
me zapomfnati, re 1celem ma
T1zenf je zameziti stoupanf
cen.
D.: OPA oznacila 1913 sku-
piny "a "oblasti obranneho ma
jemneho" a podnikla jiz prvnf
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-22
Hosik spadl S pozarniho scho
diSts skoly q smrtelne sc zranil

V Clevelandu skonal 12lety
skolak, Robert Schlott, nasled-
KEN utrpeneho padem S pozar-
niho scholastic Clark skoly.
Hosik 81 hral S kamarady, Wy
|lezl ma schodiste a S druheho
patra sc sTltil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-22
SpOIkOvy V6stnfk Zabav
PREDBEzNA OZNAMENf

= Odbocka G. N. Sdruzenf
v Belcampu poTada dine 81.
kvetna vylet ktery Sc Dude ko-
natl V ~Belcampsk6m parku.
Zacatek l bod. odpoledne a
konec o 8 hod. vecer.
= Sdruzene Ceskoslovenske
Spolky budou poradati Cello
dennf Velkolepou Pout nede-
Ii, &c. cervence 1912 v Liberty
Parku ma Eastern Avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-22
IL americkych vojakIG utopilo
Sc " Kanade.

Policie We Victoria, B. C. O.
manila, re II americkych vo-
jakG, poc1tajfc v to diva dGstoj-
Milky, utopilo Sc nedaleko Fort
st. John.
Fort st. John lei ma Tece
Peace, asi 500 mil ma severe
vychod odtud a ma silnici, KITE
ra je stavena re Spojenych
StatG pres Kanadu ma Aljasku.
Je stavena americkou arma-
dou. We zprav6 Sc pravf, re
vojaci pTisli 0 zivot, kdyz pom
tonova LODI Sc S mimi pTevrhla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-22
Amerika ma Strait!


KRAJANE
Kupujte tyto Obranne Bon
DIV " nasich Stavebnich Spoil
cich "Slavie" a Cesko-Americ-
XIV. $50 N. Collington Avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-22
Draha voda.

V Omaze byl pred kratkem
pofadan "korunovacnl ples''
zidovske mladeze a voda byla
jedinym napoleon, ktery tam
byl prodavan. Kdo sc chtel
nap1ti, musel zaplatiti rs CEN
tn "a sklenici vody a patrne by
10 dost z1znivych, neb sc "a vo-
du utrzilo kol 5000, "a ktere
byly koupeny valecne bondy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-22
Pie ma obranu zeme."

Jisty muz v Rockingham, N.
C. byl zadrzen statn1m policis-
tou, protoze r1dil svGj automo-
bill jsa pod vlivem alkoholu.
Professional s veskerym dGra-
zem. Rekl policistovi: "V1te,
re je ma alkohol velka dan. Pro
to PHI, ably vlada mela vice pc
nez ma obranu a pokud mann
pen1ze, myslim, re je dobre je
propfti. A Wy nejste zadny
vlastenec, kdyz mne zatyka-
to-"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-22

kroky z zastavenf vzestupu Gin
III v techto oblastech.
D.: Jak zjist1 hospodyn6
nejvyss1 ceny?
o.: NaT1zeni vypoc1tava asi
100 nejddlezit6js1ch druhd zbo
II, potrebovaneho prumernou
rodinou. Kazdy obchodnlk,
prodavajlci toto zboz1, must pc
Is. kvetnu vyvesiti seznam to-
hoto zbozf S jeho nejvysslmi ce
Mani ma m1st6, kde no zakaz-
nici mohou snadno videti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-22
PET ROKU "a p

CernoSsky vOjak odsouzen
byl v dtery ma pet rok6 do We
zeni. Odsouzenym je Curlie
Gilbert z Filadelfie, jenz pri-
delen byl sluzbe v Holabird
stanici.
Vojak revolverem ohrozil
statniho policistu Roberta B.
Morris, sedfcfho v automobile
a rozkazal, ably mu dial penfze.
Napadeny dial mu So.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-22

z ukraden1 500 liber cukru
obvineni ma vychodnf policej-
nj stanici: James Buczek, SO
lety z Hudson ulice a Martin
Heath z Boston avenue. Drzani
jsou pod zarukami $1,000 kaz-
dy. Cukr ukradli re zeleznic-
niho vozu, v nemz cukr byl We
sto libernlch pytl1ch. Zlodeji
ukradli 5 stolibernfch pytld.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-22
Nejvetsi namofni bitva vedens
v lodenicich.

" 1OuCAAACA~us
V Londyne James Fighting
Ships v novem vydani l1ci v
skrovnych rysech nejvetsi "a
vody v stavbe valecnych lodi
mezi Spojenymi Staty a Japon-
skem.
K podrobnostem, jez byly az
dosud znamy, jsou pridana tri
nova jmena re skupiny japon-
skych o%hromnych bitevnic, vi
ce nez 100000 tun vodnlho w
tlaku.
Dive z Mich jsou jiz hotovy
nebo skoro hotovy a ostatn1 tri
bllz1 Sc k svemu dokonceni. Ia
klady k poslednf z Mich byly
polozeny pred pGl druhym ro-
KEN.
Proti tomu v James je uve-
dena stavba II novych ohrom-
nych bitevnic a sesti bitevnfch
kriznfkG We Spojenych Statech.
Vsech sest bitevnic tT1dy Wa
shington, $4,000 tun vodnlho
vytlaku, bylo jiz spusteno ma
vodu. Dive z mich jsou jiz We
sluzbe a jedna nebo dive budou
dany d osluzby co nevidet. Sest
bitevnic tf1dy Oklahoma, 49,
900 tun vodn1ho vytlaku a pet
tffdy Montana je jiz rozesta-
J6pn
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-22
Sprcha.

Novomanzel (velmi pysne) :
"Milacku, ia vydelam tolik
penez, re bych uzivil ne jed
nu, nybrz dive zeny!"
Eva (radostn6) /: "To je ba-
jecne, to hned napfsi matinee,
re Sc k nam NIUE presteho-
vat!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-22

37lety Ralph Danewood, hle-
dany v Omaze ma obvinenl z
vrazdy druheho stupne cd 4.
dubna, dostavil Sc ma policejni
stanici a pravil, re svedoml no
donutilo Ike vzdan1 Sc. Byl pry
w rdznych mestech Nebrasky,
ale svedomf tax no hnetlo, re
nemohl spati a drzeti Sc prace.
Je obvinen, re byl pficinou smr
ii 65leteho Charles Naramorea
ktery srazen byl k zemi Dane
wooden, kdyz stall ma 16. a Ca
lifornia ul. Pr padu rozbil 81
Naramore lebku a "a hodinu
ma to zemrel. Danewood pra-
vii inspektoru Franksovi, re u
deril tam "nepraveho muze."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Admiral Woodward Says:
Japan Checked,
Faces Gradual
Loss Of Islands
No Longer Dares Strike
for More Territory
Without Losing Some
Admiral Woodward Says:
By REAR ADMIRAL CLARK II
WOODWARD. U. s. Navy

(Note: The opinions expressed
and the assertions made herein are
my own and are not to be con-
strued as official or rejecting in
any way the views of the navy
department or the naval service
at large.)
Copyright. 1912, International News Service
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-As
she enters her tenth month Of
war with the United States. Japan
occupies practically all OF the
southwest Pacific and maintains
large numbers OF troops on four
widely separated fronts-China.
the Siberian border. India and
Australia.
Yet. with all her present
strength she has been checked al
the peak OF her offensive, power,
initiative and freedom OF action.
Allied occupation of the key
islands of the Solomons group has
rudely awakened the japanese
high command to the realization
that as the rim OF their defense
zone is threatened. no longer can
they strike out at will. in any
desired direction. for more terri
tory and still keep what they've
got.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

Beginning with the Solomons--
1000 miles closer TO the Japa-
nese-held positions in the south
Pacific than when operating from
Australia Allies undoubtedly
will extend their activities. step by
step. TO other islands covering APP
proaches to Japan proper.
From these, vital Japanese COM
munications could be attacked, the
Allies Selling them one after an
other and consolidating their gains
as they move northward. 1t was
this threat which caused the Japa-
nese to make such a strong effort
TO prevent the loss Of the Solo
mons.
The road back through the Pa
cific, however, will be considerably
more difficult than was the COM
paratively simple conquest OF the
same islands by Japan. Moreover,
IL will be long and costly. as the
japanese are last-ditch fighters
and seldom surrender.
Nevertheless, il will be Travelled.
and successfully, regardless of
cost-the next stop probably being
New Guinea, thence onward via
the various island stepping stones
toward Toxic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
These are the arms that count!

IN of Americas 6lst Labor Day. truhfuly be
~ said that the future welfare of the world squarely
the shoulders of the nations 100000 workers.
For the first time in history and who Oork share
equally with those who fight the tremendous responsibility of
winning or losing crucial war
Thsis solemn obligation but is also exalted privilege
and have full confidence that during the grim months ahead
the workers whoehearted response will bring dsmay
enemies and victory to the cause of freedom.
American workmen simply the American People people
with homes and children and churches they love- People who
peace and freedom and independence People with
and brothers and husbands in armed forces People,
cases. whose land of birth has been dseaed and enavd by
a ruthless conqueror.
These people know what this is all about
They know that should oe they would probably again
cast ballot home educate their children have
bank belong labor organiza
on attend house of worship read honest in
free press.
They know that all these simple priceless everyday things that
20 make American life have place whatsoever in the
Axis plans for future And knowing this they setting their
wills food the earth with Amecanbuilt tools of victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Defense Zone Periied

- The days of rapid and vigorous
|onquests by the japanese are at
IAN end.
Allied defensive activities, SINH
Iarly. are coming to an end as
their forces gather strength day
by day while the swelling tide OF
men, guns. ships, tanks and planes
from the United States rolls re-
lentlessly toward the land OF the
rising sun"
Thus Japan. whose resources
are limited--despite captured. but
mostly unusable loot---is tending
more and more toward the de-
fensive in an endeavor 10 hold
her costly gains.
In a way Japan Is In much the
same position as were the Allies
at the beginning of the Pacific
war. Her vulnerable scattered
outposts. not yet fully fortified,
are held by comparatively small
forces which cannot withstand
strong concentrated offensive OPP
position. Nor can she strengthen
any particular sector wit lou q
weakening others. equally vuiner-I
able.
Moreover, her tenuous but vital
lines OF communication - upon
which depend her ability 10 supply
and reinforce her distant outpostsI
ARE seriously menaced by ever
increasing Allied naval strength.
A few more submarines can take
an awful toll of supply vessels and
troopships. Additional bombers
and land-based fighting planes can
play havoc with any garrisonedl
outpost.
Thus. with the Solomon group
as a starter, with Australia as a
springboard. with an army in
India. and with air bases in the
Aleutians and in China, IL will
not be many months until the
Allies will be in position TO open
an energetic counter-offensivei
against Japan on all fronts, de-
only upon the assembling
BIZ the necessary forces.
The challenge is ominous.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

Concern frequently expressed that strikes disputes and
downs hamperng production in hour of grave
peril Incidents of this kind the Ford plants and elsewhere in
the nation have embarrassed the general effort But all fairness
the women factors should be kept clearly mind
War work rush work We all striving do than
doing and do faster This eagerne tension which
often misunderstanding that unmportant the long
Moreover the workers have gone through troublesome
Betermens gained have brought and unfamiliar response
btes And when minority somewhere gets of line you
read about it in the newspapers.
Unfortunately, the tremendous job being done by the
majority the millions of sincere determined workmen who
fully conscious of their responsibility does always
make the headlines
But assured the work goes steadily forward
increasing and with millions of loyal workers the alert
ready eliminate from their ranks any with intent against the
countrys welfare
No other group has demonstrated greater understanding
greater willingness aside peaceme rights and privileges
than nnenne percent of the women shops They know
that the strong of American women vital victory
The job, indeed will be done
down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
DEfRgKa 6fINES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning BY The Times Publishing
Company at f325 Times Square. Detroit.
Michigan
Entered at Detroit, Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
TELEPHoNE-cHERRY $500

Subscription rates Tin advanceD by msil
% any place In the United States, Canada
or Mexico Ton Canadian subscriptions add
10% TO cover war import taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

If disaster should strike Detroit,
leaving thousands homeless, with
out food or clothing, separated
from family and friends, the Red
Cross stands ready.
Their program represents more
than a year of organization.
A. j. Berries, Red Cross director,
made this announcement as he
listed the 172 public and parochial
schools in Detroit and Wayne
County which would serve as
shelters and feeding stations in
the event of the Axis wrought
havoc in the city.
81 MEDICAL CENTERS
simultaneously, he announced
the location of 67 stations, some IN
these schools and some in other
public buildings, which will be
fused as medical aid centers.
Battalion medical kits, cots and
stretcherS equip these stations
Ifrom which 500 physicians will
function under the setup, arranged
by DR.. Grover c. Penberthy, chair
man of the Red Cross medical aiG
committee, in conjunction with the
Wayne County Medical Society.
More than 1000 women, trained
in mass feeding by the Detroit
Dieticians Association under the
direction of the Red Cross, viii
operate the feeding stations.
RED CROSS UNDER OCD
Berries explained the organiza-
ton:
1.-THE registration, fe ed ing,
| cIofhInD and shaItarinU ~ viz