davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-03
New Method Is Found
To Help in Study Of
Far-Distant Stars
Johns Hopkins Expert
Finds Grating for
Multiple Photograph
BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

BALTIMORE, May "A new
Photographic aid to the study of
the composition and movement of
far distant stars was described to-
day by DR.. Robert w. Wood, Johns
Hopkins University physicist.
His invention. reported to the
American Physical Society, is a diff
fraction grating for simultaneous
photography of spectra or rainbows
Of large numbers of faint stars. It
Is cheaper and easier to use than
the heavy, cumbersome prisms now
In use.
Both prism and grating split star
light into its colors or spectra. Tiny
bands visible in the spectrum tell
what elements the star contains.
The spectra also may show whether
the star is moving toward or away
from earth.
The gratings-glass plates on
parallel equidistant lines are ruled,
sometimes 10000 to the inch-have
been used before in astronomical
studies. but mainly only Of the sun.
They lost too much light for star
studies.
DR.. Wood first rules the lines on
a fiat plate of highly polished cop
per, each groove like tooth, with
one steep and one oblique side. A
transparent plastic solution is pour
ed over the plate. dried and stripped
of the plate, then cemented to a
glass plate. with the grooves or
teeth uppermost.
This plate is placed before the
lens of the rejecting telescope and
its camera. The grooves or teeth
become long, thin prisms which re-
tract most Of the starlight in one
concentrated direction.
One of the gratings already Is in
use on the rejecting telescope at
Mount Pslomar Observatory in CAL
ifornia. Others are to be made for
larger telescopes there and at Har-
ward University.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Unsung, Unknown,
British Secret Service
Fiqhts in Dark Alone
Stote Within q Stute:
Not Even High Officials
Pierce Its Mysteries
BY JOSEPH P. GALLAGHER,

Correspondent of The Star and MANA.
LONDON, May 2.-Britain's Sc
cret service agents are lonely men
fighting single-handed against
enormous odds, ever in the shadow
of the firing squad, a step from the
assassin's bullet, unknown, unhon-
ored. They have been working
furiously in past months to discov-
er, for instance, where Hitler's
spring offensive will take place.
Often the question, What Is the
secret service doing?" is left un-
answered; its failures to give news
of some move or other gain more
prominence than its frequent sue
cesses, but 1t can be said that these
men have won some great silent
victories for Britain since Septem-
Der, 1899.
Virtually a state within a state,
the intelligence service of the For
eign Office has in it's century long
history remained invisible to the
man In the street.
Sometimes It's very existence has
been denied Men like Sir Warren
Fisher, one-time chief Of the civil
service and therefore accountant
for the secret service. and Sir Rob-
ert Vansittart (who when perma-
nent undersecretary of state for
foreign affairs controlled the F. o.
service) have never admitted that
they know the secrets Of the slim
red book containing the roll OF
members of Britain's fourth arm or
Of the account books now in the
hands of Sir Horace Wilson, Fishers
successor at the treasury.
Two officials-today probably Will
son and Sir Alexander Cadogan,
permanent head of the Foreign Of
fice-hold these books until they
die or pass out of the nations serv-
ice: not even the Prime Minister
may have a glimpse Of the prosaic
record
Famous Names on List.
Many knights are working for the
secret service. men who will never
disclose just for what they received
their honors. Famous names in
banking, art. journalism, explorers.
soldiers, scientists are to be found
working under a mysterious man
whose name only the top civil serv-
ants know.
For years Winston Churchill was
regarded in some circles as the
spokesman in the House of Com
mons for the secret service. He is
the son-in-law of Sir H. M. Hozier.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Boch Festival Thronq
To Heor Trombone Choir

HARRISBURG, Pa, May a.
Bethlehem's Trombone Choir, one
Of Americas rare musical groups,
will play at the introduction of both
afternoon performances of the Bach
Festival at Lehigh University, Beth
lehem, May 1916, the State Depart
ment Of Commerce reports.
The festival is a development of
the Moravian service of song"
started by Count Zinzendorf 200
years ago.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
LoytonsyiHe 4-H
Senior Girls Elect
Special Dispa tch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAYTONSVILLE, Md, May q
The Senior Girls All Club has
elected Dorothy White president;
Mary White, vice president; Mar
garet Windham, secretary; Betty
Sherman, treasurer, and Peggy
Hines, parliamentarian.
Chairmen of committees are Marie
Whirley, publicity: Halle Gregg,
recreation; Peggy Hines, conserva-
ton; Ruth Warf1eld, program;
Lavinia Warfield. membership. Song
leaders are Peggy Hines and Frances
Windham.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Ball Quits Welfare Group

RICHMOND, Va, May R-
Gov. Darden today announced the
resignation of Frank l.. Ball of
Arlington from the State Public
Welfare Commission due to pres
sure of other business.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
ForewelI Porty to Honor Z

A farewell party for Selby Smith
of Mount Rainier and Frank Haw-
kins of Hyattsville, who have joined
the armed forces. was given in the
Cheverly Legion Hall by the Lions
Club of Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Buses

Continued From First Page.)
under earlier orders now are being
delivered.
Before June I, he said, delivery
is expected on so buses, orders for
which were placed last September.
Sixty-seven street cars also have
been ordered but have not been
received.
R. F. c. financing was needed,
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Handsome Is as handsome does.
Enhance your beauty by buying
War bonds.
La gaceta., 1942-06-09
SECCION
Ma DE LA ~UNIVERSIDAD
DE FLORIDA

Nos llega una amable carta
del ST.. Manuel d. Ramirez, Sc
cretario del Institute de Asun-
toS lnteramericanoS de la Uni
.verSidad de Florida.
La eStimamos en- su justo va
Tor y buena intenci6n, y con Yer
dadero guSto copiamos los para
.fos cue siguen: "Tengo el ma
.yor guSto de informarle que du-
rante el ano acadGmico 1941-
1912 tuvimos una secci6n inter-
americana en- los dormitorios
de la Universidad de Florida,
dOn5e habitGban estudiantes del
Brasil. Chile. Bolivia, Costa Ri
ca, Cuba, Guatemala, Panama,
Perry Puerto Rico con eStudian
ties de este pals. AdemaS tuvi-
mos un prof Sor argentine que
vino a eStudiar en- la Universe
dad de Florida con su esposa.
Tn tojo esperamos yer Ell dia
cuando podamOS ayudar a mas
eStudiantes l~atinoamericanos q.
sean dignoS de becas %conseguir
el meior entendimiento de las
La gaceta., 1942-06-09
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ
Gran d~n31ndci6n

Gran dnimdci6n
NUestras familias Sc propo-
nan asistir ell pr6ximo domingo
al Picnic que efectuara en- los
salores del Aguila de Orc, la G.,
Logia del Estado de Florida, Or
den Caballero de la Luz.
Sus organizadores, segdn me
manifiestan, laboran constante-
mente en- la preparation de este
festival.
A la una de la tarde Sc servi-
ra un exquisite almuerzo, ell que
Sera confeccionado por uno de
~nuestros mejores reStaurantes.
Ell bale empezara a las tres y
media Y sera amenizado por Ia
orquesta LA Sonora"
Sera Ell domingo IN excelente
dia para la Gran Logia.
La gaceta., 1942-06-09
LOS PRIMEROS BATEADO-
RES EN- LAS GRANDES Ii
GAS

Joe Gordon, la segunda base
de los Yanees, Sc mantiene a la
cabeza de los bateadores de las
dos ligas grandes, con SO hits
26 carreras y 38S puntos.
LIE sigue Phelps, ell catcher de
los Piratas, con 80 hits, 10 ca
rreras Y un promedio de 376.
Bob Doerr, ell jugador de cua
,dro de los Medals Rojas de Bos-
ton, eS 81 tercero, con 63 hits,
% carreras y 27E
I'm jardinero = los Dodgers,
Reiser, es el cuarto, con 81 hits
S8 carreas y 365.
Dickey, receptor de los Yam
KEGS, 38 hits, IL carreras y $40.
Lammanno, catcher de los Ro
jos de Cincinnati, con 80 carre-
ras, IA hits y 331.
Tres de los seis primeros ba-
teadores son "receptores."
Ted Williams, del Boston, es
ell "jonronero" n1mero l, con un
total de Is. Va en- segundo lugar
Rudy York, con Is, y en- tercerO
Joe Di Maggie, con 10. Frank
Mccormick tiene pegadOs nue.
We Y ocho cada uno, Marshall y
Camilli.
Jefe de los impulsores de ca
rreras, Williams, con 81; Joe Di
Maggie, 43; Rudy York, AZ;
Doerr, Boston AZ; Johnny Mize,
40; Joe Medwick, 80, y Marshal
de los Gigantes, SO.
La gaceta., 1942-06-09

residencia de los padres de la 10
ven despOsada, 2706 de la Gale
Diacinueve. Ofici6 en- la ceremo
MIA ell popular notario Sr, Candi
do Perez.
En- .calidad de testigos rubri-
craron el acta matrimonial, la
Srta. Alicia Rosas y ell ST.. AL
fonso Molina.
Entire los a~sistentes Sc encor
traban Sara Molina, Rosalis
Pent6n, Oscar Molina, GARNER
Molina, Idalia Molina, Dolores
Molina, Mile Randazzo, Mar.
tina San Martin, Magdalena Ro.
driguez, Miguel Rodriguez, 10
sc Molina y otros mas.
Con dulces Y licores Sc obse'
qui6 a los invitados.
Inacabable luna de miel lie de-
seamos.
La gaceta., 1942-06-09
Function de beneficio

Function de b~eneficio
Firmada por ell Rev. Francis
co Boan recibimos una comuni7
caci6n, la que gustosamente da-
mos a conocer.
La "Hermandad Wesley" de
la Iglesia MetOdista de West
Tampa hace saber por este me-
dio que su function de beneficio
Sc celebrara ell Is de JUNO, en-
Ell Teatro Royal, de West Tam
pa, con la preciosa cinta LA MO
DELO Y LA ~ESTRELLA," en-
vez de la que aparece anuncia-
da en- los bOletos de entrada que
Sc han puesto a la venta. La pc
licula en- ingles es la misma que
Sc anunciara.
La Hernandez Wesley es
una institution de ayuda al pro
jimO Y espera que ell pdblico lie
presto su ayuda.
AL mismo tempo dan las gra-
ciaS a las personals que de una
manera u otra estan ayudando
al exito de este beneficio.
La gaceta., 1942-06-09
UN PEQUENO LIBRO DEL
TOVAR

Agradecemos al Sr. r. Rodri-
go de Lara, secretario del Conf
te Cultural Argentine, un pc
queno libro del professor Vicen-
tie Tovar, que transmite confe-
rencias por la emisora WGEO,
de Schenectady, New York.
"Ensayos' eS Ell titulo del IL
bro y contiene un estudio Sobre
la personalidad continental y
muy humana de Constancio vi
gil.
Apreciamos el envio y nos pla
ce felicitar al Sr. Tovar por su
claro estilo y ell merecido honor
que hace al ilustre autor del
"Erial'.
La gaceta., 1942-06-09
RecorddmOs

RecorddmOS
Que ell sabado q, los volun-
tarios de Fort Culbreath" ofre-
ceran una gran fiesta bailable
en- el edificio del Circulo Cuba
no.
Ell producto de este festival
sera dedicado al equipo que este
cuerpo requiere.
lEsperamoS nuevos pormenO-
res.
La gaceta., 1942-06-09

otras Americas. Ellos son, q
nuestro pensar, los mejores en-
bajadores Y despiertan en- ell al.
ma de nnuestros estudiantes
norteamericanos ell deseo de CO.
nocer a la America Latina"
La gaceta., 1942-06-09

WASHINGTON. - Nueve
estudiantes procedentes del
Brasil, Peru, v Chile, que han
pasado recientemente tres dias
en- Washington visitando los
lugares de interes, constituyen
la vanguardia de cientos dc
Jovenes que anualmente en-
prenden ell viaje de regreso de
las universidades de los Esta-
dos Unidos con destino a sus
paises de procedencia.
Los estudiantes, bajo las auspicios
del Institute international de Edu.
cacion, fueron recibidos ohcialmente
por las Embajadas de sus respect.
vos paises, en- Ia Union Panameri.
cana Y en- la Fundaci6n Hispanies
de la Biblioteca del Congress-. Visi.
taron ell Capitolio a invitaci6r
especial del senior diputado Ear
Wilson, de los sehores senadore,
Pat McCarran y Dennis Chavez )
del Viee-presidente Henry A. Wal
lace. Mas tarde hicieron ma ex.
eursion a Mount Vernon v colo.
earon una corona en- Ia tumba d,
George Washington.
Cursaron estudiOa en- Ia
uniyersidad
Los estudiantes arriba menclo.
nados han completado seis semanal
de estudios especiales en- Ia Uni
versidad de Carolina del Norte.
Este grupo, asi como otros mu
ehos que seran invitados a Wash
ington antes de partir De los Esta
dos Unidos, estA inteRrado moi
hombres de gran signifcsci6n en- 3
desarrollo cientifco y cultural d,
las otras Eep6blicas Americana.
Una de- las personas mas proml
neneaa - dieho grupo ara 81 Dr.
hAfnane IaNaFes d. Sa, profesoI
La gaceta., 1942-06-09

sc verEIcara 81 s6bado
En- los salones de Ia sociedad
Ctrculo Crtbano.
Tocara en- Ia sala principal IA
orquesta Don Francisco y en- e.
Patio,Jardfn, La Tropical.
En- ell Patio Sc colocaran me-
sas al precio de dos pesos cada
una.
La gaceta., 1942-06-09
DIVORCIOS

DecretoS: Thomas Butler con
ira Ida Butler; S NJ. Mcmahon
contra w. ID. Mcmahon.
Nuevas demandas; Myrtle U.
Brittle contra Fred Stringer
Brittle; Otella Leonard contra
Jack l.. Leonad Alto Goolsby
contra Frank w. Goolsby; AL.
thea Helen Stewart contra Ro,
bert Mclean Stewart.
La gaceta., 1942-06-09

Sc VENDEN todos los niue
bles de una casa: Juego de CO.
medor, lie majagua; juego de
cuarto Simmons; uegC de sala;
maquina de coser, Radio, etc.
Infoman en- ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska Y Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-06-09

de Biologia en- la Universidad de
Sac Paulo, Brasil, y autor de una
.columna que aparece todos los dias
en- la primera pagina del formal do
Brazil" de Rio de Janeiro. FL DR..
.Tavares ha estado estudiando Com
posici6n Creativa, Literature e
.Historia de los Estados Unidos, en-
Ia Universidad de Carolina del
Norte Y Sc ~encuentra actualmente
hacienda un viaje de inspection a
setenta Y cinco universidades de
este pals con una beca cOncedida
nara dicho fin. Este senior es por-
.tador de un mensaie de sa~lutaci6n
de Ia Universidad de Sac Paul0 que
sera depositado en- los archives de
la Secretaria de Estado a la
termination de su viaje.
Otros eonocidos persOnaies
Otra de las personals prominentes
que integran dicho grupo es el
lDr. Jose Jimenez b., professor de Ia
lJniversldad DC San Mafcoa ue Luna
lPerd, y quien ha estado dedicado al
Iestudio del ingles y de Ia pedagogia
ldurante su permanencia en- la Uni.
yersldad de Carolina del Norte. NJ
IDr. Carlos Martinez II, tambien
professor de la Uniyersidad de San
Marcos, ha estado hacienda estudiof
lde literature, derecho Y artei y e.
lDr. Jose Pareja, de Ia Uniyersidad
Cat6lica de Lima, ha estado estu'
diando pedagogia. :
Los demas miembros que cons
ltltuian dieho Rrupo eran lof
se6ores Alfonso Gomez, estudiant
NE Derecho en- la UniyerBidad de.
Brasil; Ivan della Carrera, estu.
dante en- Ia Facultad dc Ciencia'
he Ia Uniyersldad De Chile; Jorge
lBellido, estudlante en- las Uniyerfi.
dades De San Marcos y Cat0iica az
Lima; y Guillermo Descalzi T. )
Rodolfo Ledgard, estudia' s - ID
lUniversidad De San Mare. =
| FL Institute International de Eau
La gaceta., 1942-06-09
Ell Picnic del
CtrculO CubdnO

Continuan los preparativos
para ell Picnic annual de todas
las S~ecciones de la meritisima
sociedad Circulo CubanO.
All unisono trabajan, deseosaS
de obtener ell mayor de los ext
tos.
Sc usara TODD ell edificio so
Icial Y cuando ell sol 10 permita
tambien ell Patio-Jardin.
Cuatro orquestas tendran a
su cargo la parte bailable.
Continuaremos dando deta-
lies.
La gaceta., 1942-06-09

ST, se6or:
Para pintar mejor SUI
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por K n g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-06-09
En- Sa hOiar'

Luego de haber sioo sometida
a una delicada operaci6n, regre-
SO ell domingo a su hogar Ia
Srta. Aurora Valdes.
La operaci6 lie fue practicable
Ipor ell DR.. A. A. Gonzalez.
En- SUI domicilio, 1214 de la
Is avenida, esta siendo muy Vi
sitada por sus am;stades.
La gaceta., 1942-06-09

Ofici6 81 Padre Michael Spi-
nelli.
DeSpu6s de Ia ceremonial, los
nuevcS eSposos e invitados pa
Saron a un restaurant local DON
de paladearon un exquisite al
muerZo.
FelicidadeS.
La gaceta., 1942-06-09
OtrG bOda

En- ell altar mayor de la lyle
STA Nuestra Sra. del Perpetuo
Socorro, quedaron unidos en- ell
sagrado la1o matrimonial la
.Srta. Annie Licata y ell jOven
Vicente LazZara.
La gaceta., 1942-06-09
Una coda

Ante una nutrida concurrent
cia contrajsron matrimOnio ia
gentil V bella Srta. Maria Luisa
Molina Y ell appreciate jOven
Francisco Pent6n.
La ceremonial Sc verified en- la
La gaceta., 1942-06-09

caci6n es una de las varias 0rgani-
zaciones de su clase que Sc dodican
a f0mentar el i%ntercambi0 cultural
en- las Americas. SegGn un estudio
hechO recientemente hay 2,7G2
estudiantes matriculados %proceden-
ties de las otras repGblicas de
America, y los cuales estan reparti-
dos en- 420 escuelas y uniyersidados
de los Estados Unidos.
Opinion de un professor
Entire los concentrates relatives
al CAME de estudiantes, citamos ell
del senior DIR. Jose Jimtnez Boria,
Professor de la Universidad Mayor
de San Marcos de Lima, Peru, y
quien fu6 uno do los primeros que
yisitaron Washington al fnalizar
sus estudios:
"Despu6s de seis semanas en- Ia
Uniyersidad de North Carolina,
estamos prontos a regresar a nucs
tros diferontes PASSES, sintiendo Vi
quo esta grata temporada haya
pasado rapidamente. Durante csc
tempo, en- Nueva York y en- esta
hermosa ciudad, con las gentes de
la calle y do los hogarea, dc los
trenes y de los t%eatros, hemos viyido
en- contacto con 81 pueblo dc los
Estados Unidos. RegresamOs con
una gran simpatia y una gran adj
miraci6n para este pueblo que nos
ha extendido Bu manO g%enerosa,
leal y francamente. Nos vamOs
tambiGn con un cOnOcimientO mas
verdadero y profundo dc 81 cultura,
que "a RIGA y multiforme, y que es
10 que menOs cOnOCemos en- Sud-
lamerica dc los EstadOs Unidos.
Tienon ids. muchaB imGPelas
falsas de nosolrog y nosotr 10
IUdg. Soiamente un rcgrc m'oH'1
direct0 y libra Ga pi ID rios pusle
lhacerno8 fmigos en- 81 ,oir a
lneear 70 nusstrss ire H., p,ea o.
ferensiss-y prorossr ~ e
.lci6n de Ia ca.suTa CIae.-aL
La gaceta., 1942-06-09

Santos del dfa
Margarita, Crispulo, Zacarfas
y Arecio.
La gaceta., 1942-06-09
Entire nOSOtros

Entire nOSOtrOs
Luego de una aus ncia de va
rios meses Sc encuentra de nue.
vO entire n~oSctros Ell estimado
joven Lionel Vazquez.
Con estas lines lie damos una
cordial bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1942-06-09

Ell gran bale de La Victoria
preparado por la Union 500, 6
b~eneficio de In ovoo"i~0"'f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Retail Stores
Receive Half Of
5-Week Supply
Housewives Assured
Of Plenty; Stamp No. IT
TO Be Used First

Housewives were ssured Of
'ample supplies of coffee today in
Detroit stores as cup-a-day ration
ing swung into its second day.
Officially, the purchase Of coffee
with ration book coupons was per-
INVISIBLE after midnight Saturday
but very few stores were open
Sunday and Storekeepers antici-
pated a rush by housewives today,
the first regular shopping day.
Meanwhile. OPA officials cau-
TONED against the purchase of the
full family allotment in one day.
Unnecessary heavy buying would
'overtaX the coffee distribution
system, they said, and disrupt the
even flew of coffee from rooster 10
wholesaler TO retailer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
HALF SUPPLY HERE

Distributors here said that ap-
proXimately half the city's allot-
ment was on the shelves of stores
at the present time.
This should be more than ade-
quate If each person limits his or
her purchase TO immediate needs,
they said.
tnder the program, each person
over ID years of age is entitled TO
! pound of coffee for the five-
week period beginning yesterday.
Stamp y Of the sugar rationing
book VIII be the first stamp used.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
TOUGH LABOR DAY

Serafni was in the Guadalcanal
battle almost from the start, but
he received his real baptism OF
fire or Labor Day.
That day, the laps gave it
10 H. Pretty heavy" he said.
Il was blown 10 feet in the air
by bomb that almost buried
me alive. When I came To. |
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

quickly flew most Of the 1900
miles IN between. and today is al
horne. $500 East Dawson avenue.
hudgctng his time among ms
mother, sweetheart. Dorothy
ITanarl 357l Joseph Campau ave
4e.-and-tarrHaE- h,4ae4A>-eH- ~
1889 state soccer championship
team. the Detroit Boomers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Subcheser Launched

HOLLAND. Nov. 30.-Finishing
touches today were being put on
the first subchaser to be built by
the Victory Shipbuilding Company.
The vessel was launched Sunday
before a crowd of 200
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

Walter Winchell tells about
Shc New York paper that got a
shipping news heading on its
obituary column by mistake In
stead of saying "Ohimarlcz.1 the
heading read, Passed Through
Hell Gate"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

4 Jap cruiser moved in and
started pitching for US" he said.
The stun was 80 heavy that
YOU didn't dare lift your head.
] lay there looking up at the
sky. II was all the Fourth Of
July celebration you've ever
seen stacked one on top of
another"
SerafIni described Sundays OF
Guadalcanal as big days Tn,
JapS have the idea, he explained
that Americans quit work OF
SUNDAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

Our lOCal
pride is Chal
lcngcd " @
refuse 90 adj
nit that Now
Y o r Is can
make better
mistakes than
We can lu
Detroit. How
a bout our
made I'M De-
'front.' tIrcr,
also concern
Iur tI. ,..flI-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30


Nobody knows why. but YOU
remember the mistake. lonper
than YOU do IN. ,hinp. that
arc riob, no, IJo,,rdt,-f.,--,--.,-,-
trmi>tice di-paf4h- which sent
The whole tinted STATES milo ,
celebration several da,, early.
il more famous than the ,tor,
arrived.
You don -frlDI ..' t.Ir..I
,t., ,.. rr, ,.-.,. - 49,.
,r,-..,.... .,.....a
- eliza l... ,r ,f.
~ hf7 p'hi'.' on '.'..
mere O. --.t0 i-@-iai'-T
""iH. so olI ma. i'.'i'.'
meWoe. f.. "Hri' n .H'''. ah.''
10 cove. f..'t a' NihI..
ne '...ir h'.h W II '.'..''t so.
.'i"" corn. st.i we e.... coz
Tor.
''f " '.' .-' ..'.
no '' N'.
W. .'t ~.
pa
>iF'
r- Z. ..,N II. .- t.t.' Obj.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

in the few days they would have DESTROYED him and
The other sxdeah in Tie swamp appeared 10 him utterly
simple and without terror if it another death than
the one from which he had fed
Six feet above him along the widowed embankment the
guards and their dogs running crazed by the howl
ing of the sirens and the thick, fog Suddenly
thing began. IL was only moments later that he
realized nothing had begun bur something had ceased:
the sirens. That was the thing: the quletness.
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

tdKo. and tno ONIts 0rpedIcu
under The ter-o heading
SCRATCHES"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
wasn't hurt. Just had bad
ringing in my ears"

The night of October 13 Sera-
fni recalls as his worst night.
He lay in a shallow foXhole five
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

Tho late COO, Irrd Green and
his trir bore up haNolN ohru
two pictures traded places hy
accident-under 20 Oattcring r3p-
ton about The governor md Nr,
Green appeared q picture of
COW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

Nobody knows why. hut YOU
remember the mistakes longer
than YOU do the things that
are right Roy Howard frtrrrTttv
Arm>tice di-Pateh,, which sent
the whole United STATES INTO "A
celebration several daN> early,
i more famous than the story
Of the real ArmietiCc when il
arrived
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

~ the other extreme was the
tcrsc headline when Prime Min
mister humbcrlain died; "Chau-
berlaiu Finds Peace" u was
written i'm New York hat earned
nation wide attention. and was
pcnncd hN ROLAND Goodman.
former Battle Crccl, and Detroit
copy reader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
CONTINUED tomorrow

Features Syndicate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

Jim Trainer, our cir, editor.
treasures a +--t+r-r-uuc ihAt ne
Ob>erS ed iu Buffalo.
taui~tu~ College and NIAgAra
I University We're rivals ~ tho
hiitcrcSt sort \ repuricr. ~rut
20 cover the game, didn't bother
20 write IS story about 10
There wasn't IN game. he
said. - broke up in tight
and the police chased everybody
off tho field