davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Russians Are Praised
By U. 5. Army Officer
After Visit 10 Front
Learned Lessons Which
Will Help Our Troops,
1t. Col. MicheIo Says
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 26.-Back from
the first trip made by United States
Army officers to the German
Russian front. 1t. Col. Joseph A
Michela declared las night he was
highly impressed" by the Red Army
and had Learned lessons which
will be helpful to our troops"
y can honestly say since l have
been to the front I have an even
higher opinion of the Red Army
he said. The lessons of the Red
Army will be valuable to her Allies.
Col. Michela. United State mill
tary attache, spent three days at
the front with Maj. Richard Parks,
jr.. assistant military attache, and
two British officers. They visited an
army commander, 1t. Gen. Fedy-
uninsky.
There was no indication just
what part of the front was
visited, but reports from Stock
holm in March said a Maj. Gen.
Fedyuninsky had been assigned
by the Russian command to
raise the siege of Leningrad and
had beer fighting in the Lenin-
grad sector at that time. This
apparently was the same general
mentioned by Col Michela, pro-
NOTED to a lieutenant general
rank
Eurf her Trin~ DIo
The Americans devoted their
visit to a close study Of military
details, including organization.
tactics, personnel. transport and
supply. They said they expected to
make further trips to the front
soon.
The trip was the result OF the
United States-RuSsian agreement
and the British Russian treaty pro-
viding for the fullest possible ex-
been criticism of the failure of the
Russians to let their allies see the
Red Army in actionD
The sector the observers visited
was at least temporarily quiet with
only sporadic artillery fire across
muddy fields. Rain prevented aerial
activity, but the Americans were
given full opportunity to study the
workings of the Red Army.
They couldn't have shown an
observer troops under more difficult
terrain and weather conditions than
we went into COL Michela told
correspondents.
With an exceptionally cold and
late spring still prevailing there,
Col. Michela said an old native
peasant told him he had not seen
so much rain in one season in Is
years.
The troops. Col. Michela said.
were all very confident and their
morale was good. 1t has been rain
ing for two months, but even in
those circumstances they seemed
cheerful"
Lauds Gen. Fedyuninsky
The officer declared he was par
ticularly impressed by the Red
Army officers and personnel, and its
equipment and transport.
He described 42-year-old Gen.
FedyuninSky as very capable. an
excellent disciplinarian, a soldier all
his life
Some staff officers are still
younger, about IS years old, all
smart, quick and very friendly" he
added.
The equipment I saw was excel
lent" he said. The men we're
careful to keep it we'll oiled. That
Is good sign. When a man is UP
to his knees in mud, but keeps his
rife cleaned and oiled he is a good
soldier"
The equipment is entirely Soviet
Evening star., 1942-06-26

considerably larger loads. The WPB
said that by careful rationing it is
hoped the supply of heavy duty
trucks may be made to last until the
fall OF 1943. Production of such
vehicles for other than military use
ceased May 81.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Truck Trailer Output
For Civil Use Banned

A halt to production of CONNER
cial-type truck trailers for non-
military use. effective July l, was
ordered yesterday by the War Pro-
duction Board.
No manufacturer will be permitted
after the end of the month to pro-
duce any truck trailers hal. a
Evening star., 1942-06-26

except for a few German trucks, he
said.
Transport, he said, lis moving
along" with much construction work
on the roads apparent.
The Americans visited Gen.
Fedyuninsky's army headquarters,
also inspected guards division
and went close to the front lines in
reoccupied territory.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

load capacity Of 10000 pounds or
more, except for the armed services
and deliveries under the Lease
Lend Act.
The order does not apply to third
axle attachments on truck trailers
which enables the vehicles to carry
Evening star., 1942-06-26

Worthwhile pohoemans gun after
communicating the ofncer's car.
To the end Leonard defled officers
to arrest him. Refusing to open his
locked room, he shot 1t out with
Detective Breen when the police en-
tered with . pass key.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Fund for Russion Enoine

Employees at the Saltley. England
Railway Depot have started a fund
to buy 4 heavy freight engine and
send it to Russia to haul supplies
to the Russian armies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02
Bible Teacher
Visits Assembly
OF God Church

Since last Monday night Rev
v. b Mccaffefty Of r. Worth.
Texas. has been speaking at the
Assembly Of God church u Pasca-
goula, a COZ North PaacaRoula
street. and wlIl continue each
night until Sunday.
Rev. Mccaffeffy Is one Of the
best known Bible teacher. e4ange
list and camp meeting speakers IN
the Assemblies Of God orFanizs
ton He has had thirty one years.
experience in the Gospel ministry
with nine years teaching expert
ence IN Bible schools. and has
visit 10 the PascaRoula church is
, genuine treat
His teaching while here deals
considerably with the fulfilImenl
Of prophecy in the light If the
Scriptures and what the Bible say
about the present condition 81
the world. as sell as general 81
bic teaching
Services are held nightly Il 7s4s
and the public Is cordially invited
to attend these services.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02
Requested
In Nickel Silver
Drive In County

with kry kn piMred 81 ea
veniens spts oxer Re county
lMksun CmsntlanG ainaa With
every esnan n ne unlsed States
nrw requested b drip all KEYS
whrh can y SPARED ints . col
aeas fog ire government
NRkle silver IS > valuable iten
10 the naey sad flas kvys Of the
Vale ard Costsn type A. nearly
90 per crns nnkie silver. A =
Megehee cssantx chairman - ue
Salvage fps Victory eusnmlsirs
asserted
me concentrated drive for krya
viii u4ls b. held fof > week
beginning Monday. which accf
sisatss pfuanpt ssapanse - this te
quest Cans in which keye are u
D. deposited have been played ia
mhonz. ttseaseEx drug Stores
banks and picture shows Nj Me
Ibehee said
OF course. Il Al individual hndn
Il key which fits nothing after
the weeks drive u over. she kay
will allli b. needed ~ the gov
eFnmanns bat the time limit
Of . wesk has been placed en- the
drive - stimulate an ifnlnediate
ard enthusiastic participation n
The Key kniinrsbon kampsign :
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02
Mrs. Morris
Dies Al Jackson
County Hospital

Mrs. LAete varrsn MosrsS 81
years old disi FRIDAY alkhs r. shs
jackson Counss Hospital ~tegs
she had ren taken 0als 3 fee
hours eaFiief Although sire haa
been Ia for several ulonfhA heg
Improvement rrcrnfls bad been
~ marked that her death cAgae 81
; shock
Funeral Mrsice9 we're conduct
&C from the Pals Funeral Hosns
IN paNcagoula ard Is the ST
Johns Episcopal church by fhg
Rev Frcdrsek s Resch Inter.
ment ~as in Machpelah cemetery
Pail bearers were M L FUNK
houser George Steele A r Me
Rehee T. r Martin Cisu8 Mar.
gin and r. 2 King of Mobile
Mrs Morris was a native 0f s.
Louis but she had lived IN Pas
eaeoula about six years She uas
the wife Of Thomas J Morris !
business man here Mrs Morris
had been . very active member Of
ST Johns Episcopal church until
her I'll health forced her retire.
meni from participation IN church
affairs She had been : moving
figure in having = number Of re
pairs made on the church and VA
also prominently identified with
the Woman's Guild
She IS survived % her husnand
one son. Thomas J Morris Jf..
enc daughter, Mrs E A Talbot
snd three grandchildren
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02

-
81 i an a
81 the ~
Mm Lnasw uea
a hfEhs9 xaA8
- e
2lfWlAes sstha
4 mssaii sHa# a. w
nNmAsa 10
wegN il
ssexs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02
Mrs w. N. colmer
Enierfnins The
MorY Reed Circle

The Nary Rssa Caxse - the
naeca0eais Meslsodsxs chutvh u1es
ManAaY 81 TIE hoFne 81 Mr. wm.
- Colmer IN 81 4~fteFnNan -
stusN ard mugkasr
TIE afVonun4a pegpoa 50 an
der se a1fexsHan nf Mrs 4 II
Weir $40 chose a. her texs Lard
teach ~ - pray residing fruafl
Luke II through the f2ih Verse
nnishlne with . prayer that We al
nsighf pray Wlfh faith igF thf
worthwhile thsnx&
The study peslas was il charge
of Mrs 4 ~ Mahaftey hefng che
third IL 4 series 81 inuf lessons
on A Just ard p1rshlc Peace
The fnnse Ter TIE afternoaan dts
aission was ~Eexannrnie Reses 81
peacr and Aftef q short talk
on Tire geography ei Earope and
.ho& il effected the relAuans o.
ihr different pearieS ne mees
istg resolved itself into an opcr
forum on the question Whett
should wamen begin 20 aid NJ
cause 81 q 5axl and aaHabls
peacef -sil present taking part
Mrs b y Bryant distributes
envelopes Tor the emeFgenes sit
for missions now being taken Is
tine Methodist churches Mrs {
a Carrier held , short oulz from
cards aeeling wi,h Bible eharacf
efs. which was much enjoyed
former 8ctve memtsef al ihs
WSCS Mrs Il G Lander. Wal
welcomed back after . years ab
sence ii Mobile and Orang'
Grove Her many friends WiIl b
pleased 70 know she Il residing
now On Washington avenue
where she viii be glad 10 se'
them
Refreshments we're served u
the dining room from = candle Ii
table. Tea was poured BY Mrs
Knox Graham About Sixteen
members enjoyed the hospitailt,
81 Mrs colmer
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02
School Courses
Varied To Meet
Wartime Needs

ConbAnlnx the siEeb4a aad
phskscs rcsaFsts into . ssseawinea
milltasy urss ana eiesnx she ssu
dents mass setting SO exercises
so9 80 minutes esch uswninx are
Two 81 tle preliminary strps BE-
re made ~ use Now rNs
sehoN IL espoprFansn Wath he
national pFuGrsm tN training
slhool rhsldren tof NaFtiwe SIR
vhre8
According 10 & A krayal.
principal physics snd aigeaau
have been cosnhinsa 81 esae eiass
attended principally by mnlas
nays. ana military and aerunausAs
problems are being feyfasea
These ere sinsple. e eossfee 6as
fAay give ne students Aaaae Nea
II SHAT Is Included In thua sMo
divisions. ~. Khsyas x~xniasa
Tire Waite - mses calikthen 8
hlsescd 81 lis IN the a~cesaatou
anT a the students to ma@ mpve
mens and routine Simple mtis
tary ORDERS are given las snsdens
execution
~ present stu under issmstina
but xoon n he luAnRuFNissi are
horne nursing ard sirsi AID train
ing phases ia The Home Eeuuen
IS course for girls
The course n ar raad lulla
which trails the students iasi
uhat they should Do and the maat
effective way 81 Doing il II the
time ~ an air sttaek Is being con
nnned this year Mr.. Khsgst said
This course was given last year.
These are 81 course oniy Pre-
llminary steps Mr. khayas > :
serted we dont know ourselves
how Gar We will Sc with various
training for the students The
boys and girls are most nespon
slVe and very enthusiastic and
they are eager @ learn and 70
teel that they are helping the
country At war.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02
Orange Grove

~ And MA Csa ngsss.
M h&t3 fkfl "a t
~esk ~sh Mse nFstfk
e Mr. nsH Herr
Nm &An Herd i xl "a
s e Mf aaa Nh It
~ TITS we~k
1at SCISSORS lssailY anA ueA
h<uuits ssstn6t4 M Mo1s@
ssif asa sas1ra0
aenss LAa gAekn ~ tkseWaaie
tsa hef arAntmenheg. ~
= q khefsk iaat Nse
MF aaa MsN " c Mex ellen
visited Htsnas Ia Mehs,e sn
~
hsYpa Mccmarh Wha Il
wkaklue n ramaaaA cts. "a
re eeek ena wfsh ~ Nitt
81 eAEeea Ana esIssF fNtsEIves
hssa rs ~eVk
Kall nrfta ana fsaApw rxsre
wilna tAr St AmYNsHs Ma
rolns ieustall eanae il Nsw On
AsanK iasf Friday wight
Fsisnas AZ Mrs. Naiif h<fts
I'll xssA - hea4 shss ~ + II
ths wmh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02
Funeral Services
Held For Mrs.
Norman Cunningham

Mrs Norman Cunningham. .
life long resident of E~scatawpa.
died al the Jackaon County Hos
pital following Al operation fof
appendicitis Funeral services
were held At the Escsiawph
Methodist church and intermens
WIS IN MachpeIah cemetery with
the Rev. w r hurry officiating
McKays Funeral Home vas in
charge
Mrs. Cunningham was born in
Escstawpa and lived IN TIE house
n which she vas born al her
life She is survived b her has
band and five sons and daughters
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02
PukcuuouIun +
Selected For Huvul
Flight Truininu

AuunW u
naassf fm hssaf uN
|nssnlAa i & + hxlaAet r
|vnag4 ad a. pAAeaanaia aeea
m Is rrim Fe4A Nhe Ma
As4ssun ratat In
4 k4A CfleAssk upN fal
nnplaian II Ill preliminary m
4H#Maea tAsssaes1tH
ee an - eNau ~ a. ~
sas i ~ Naval Reserves
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02
0PAIssues
Changes In
ReniRules

Landlords renting housing &C
commodatlons for the first time
no longer are required 10 have
the rent set BY the area rent d.
rector but If officials feel it IS
out Of line with comparable prices
in the section > reduction may
b. ordered. according 70 an
amendment 10 housing regulations
issued By the Office IF Price Aa
ministration.
This applies to housing accom-
m0dations other than hotels and
noa1ning houses. Raymond g
Butler. area rent control director
pointed out Under the new rul-
ing, landlords who have already
filed application with the rent
control office 10 have q rent Is
ure set on property to be rented
for the first time may proceed q
rent the living quarters at q price
they feel just Heretofore the
regulations required landlords
renting such properties for the
first time 70 apply % the rent
control office 10 set the first price
at least is days before renting
However. the landlord must
register such new property with
IN 30 days Of renting and the frs
rent charged may be ordered de
creased If 1t IS out Of line with
rents charged IN the area for com
parable accommodations. Mr..
Butler said. IF such a reduction
is ordered refunds must b. made
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02
Kelsey Dodd First
P~orochutist Among
PUscQqouIQ Men

Among the many hundreds Of
men who have gone from Pasea-
goula and jackson county to serve
their country the first. 50 Ear as
IS known. 70 become . full fledged
parachutist IS Hslsey Dodd. Jr.
Young Dodd. who has recently
visited hts father. Halsey Dodd
ST.. N Pascagouia. received MS
basic training At Camp Woltefs.
Texas. after which he was trans
ierred 70 Camp Benning. CO.
where he Is now stationed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02
New MunugeF For
pix Theufer Comes
From LouisiunC

= MeN AIRY rs esfne =
rmaNNasa haan Ola - 4
3 nsM mnnAFu ef the p& TIE
atn 81 nFs4ved - take exes
Ma aeises Tuesday night Mane
n3 w.th MIR ha ulfe ard srak
aauaA4H. Ceretia Ann
NJ MeNSnnfs has h&d several
years nNsfssfn picture besine@
exg efco
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02

The Fl Salvador Indian speaks
Spanssh-ihe Indian dialects have
vanished
Nearly 90. COO persons worked
h petroleum. ard natural gas &c
Invites IN the United States IN
Ilaaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02

About 500 freight trains move
through the Pittsburgh. Pa. area
every = hours, al average Of
more than 20 an hour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02

PAHDoN ny sAHoNc
Bud Abbott. lou Costello. Virginia Bruce. The Ink Spots
Saturday, October
THE MAN rRoM CHEYENNE
Roy Rogers Gabhy Hays
TOP sERcEANT MuLLIcAN
Nat Pendeilon. Sterling Holloway
Sunday 4 Monday. October I =
LADY IN A JAN
Irene dunno. patrie Knowles oueenie vassor
Tuesday. October
Matinee <s01 p. n. ic To All
JUNGLE SIREN
Ann corio. Buster Crabbce
Wednesday. October :
ESCAPE FROM HONG KONG
Don Terry, LEO Corrilln. Andy Devine
Thursday : FRIDAY. October 3 =
ny FAvoHTTE BLONDE
Bob Hope, Madeleine Carroll. Gale sannderRaard
Saturday. October 10
TONIC BASIN OUTLAWS
Ray cofrigan- John King
THE BLACK DRAcoN
Bella LuKosi Joan Barclay
Sunday \ Mondsy. octohsr ii = IL
TWIN BEDS
George Brent. Joan Bennett
Tuesday. October ~
Masines 800 p. n ioc To All
THE GREAT MANS LADY
Bsbara stanwyek, Joel Mrcrea. Brian Donlevy
wednesday, October u
THEY Fly BY NIGHT
Richard Carlson. Nancy KeIIv
TAhzAhs NEW YORK ADVENTURE
johnny Wessmulier. MaureeH osullyan
sTAHDusT on TIE a
Gene Auify. Smiley Eusuefte
Also
LoADI PunY
Edmond Lowe, Lucille Fsfbsnka. Ralph Morgan
Sunday = Monday. oesobss Is = Is
THIS GUN Fon HInE
YFfonies Lake, hohs1 Preston
TussdaY. OctobsF a.
BIC 8HoT
Humphrey Eogsn. Irene Manning
Wednesday. Oetehsf Al
TORPEDO BOAT
Richard Arien. JesD Parker. Mary Carlisle
ThunasY = rnasY oetsbss = : y
SHIP AhoY
EesnoF Powell kea Akelton
Saturday. Cxioksf ~
MISSOURI OUTLAWS
Don FED Berry
AIs0
SIREN O. TIE SOUTH SEAS
MoTIfs. Warren Hill
ssn6aY a HsndsY. oetobsr Is & IS
TRUE 70 TIE AHNY
&udy Canoya. Allan Jones. Ann Miller
Tsssdax. ortobsF ~
MasIass lsee ?. ~ Azn- Ior Ts Al
TIE vAHIsHIHc vIHcm1AM
Prank Morgan. ksfaerlne CfaYsan. Spring Byinaton
"Wednesday, oefeher -
Iec To AL
AFFAIRS O JnDfY VALENTINE
ueaHAs oKeefe GHafla Diekaon
Thassasy + FnAaY. oetehsr - = -
no RITA
Bad Aauafts Lou Costello. KasheFins osayaon.
Barry NezzaU
Satn1aaY. cetoheF 81
BORDER VcnLAnTEg
III Bod
Also
HoAD % HAPPINESS
Join Hazes Maas Barrie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Eve Curie
Urges Aid
To Rebels

Civilians in occupied Europe
form an important means OF help
ing establish second front, Mile.
Eve Cure said today, but they
must be armed ana prepared for
invasion by the United Nations.
Even people who thought
they were going 10 be better of
under Hitler have discovered
that they have been betrayed
she said Most of them hate
the Axis a. much a. those who
were loyal.
ITO help In establishing n sec
ond front. nil Of those who have
been suppressed by the Germans
should have 4 means OF obtain
ing arms 80 that they can rise
and fight when the day arrives.
And they will fight, know
that"
The tall slender daughter OF the
dlScovercr of radlum returned 20
Detroit today TO tell of her exPer-
fences al the battlehelds Of the
world 4 famous writer and lee
turcr m her own ught Mile. Cure
told the Town Hall audience about
her observations OF the Russian
and Chinese battlefrontS. and her
trips TO wartime Africa and India.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Photo by Times Stan Photographic

their friends and neighbors and
unassisted, tugged. them to school
on an express wagon.
The state drive is showing good
results. too. In Brighton. 30 tons
was sent off 10 the mills. Even the
ministers are manning trucks
there 10 collect the scrap.
Impetus was given the state
drive by the announcement that
w. Lyle Sturtevant, regional head
OF the Rural Electrifcation Asso-
citation. will aid the scrap collec-
ton through the ee-eperatiVes.
There are 10000 in Michigan
served by the co-operatives. The
REA Will also use its trucks in the
collections.
The new tin order from the War
Production Board, announced yes
terday, was clarified in the official
order.
Detroit will pick up prepared
cans after November IL with ITS
regular rubbish and ash collections
and must keep the tin separated
from the rest and turn them over
TO defining and shredding plants.
In cities under $4,000 popula-
ton. the salvage committee must
set up tin depotS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
u. =. Told
To Think
Victory

There has been enough mega
tive thinking. Ii We are going
To win this war we must think,
talk, and act victory"
That was the prediction Of Eric
Johnston president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, be-
fore a meeting Of the National
Association Of Commercial Organ
izations secretaries in Hotel Book
Cadillac last night He said
americans don't want to
hear what they are not doing.
They want 10 hear what they
can do. We have had $50 per
cent increase In war production
ine the last nine months. Mocha
niZed warfare il our dish.
I've are winning the battle of
production now. Our soldiers
will win on the battle fields
later"
Johnston said that national
leaders must take the lead in do
ing away with negative thinking
He pointed out that pessimistic
king destroys morale Of
American workers, soldiers. and
hope in conquered countries. He
said:
"YOu don't hear the Russians
say they are losing the war.
Hitler doesn't tell his people
they are losing, The Japs are
not told they sre losing. Fear
does not increase production or
desire to fight.
I'VE have no need TO fear for
the system of American enter
prise after the war. The taste
OF RECOMMENDATION we will get will
cure anyone of the desire to
further N ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Scrap Parade

The kitchen stove and Dad :
razor blades were in equal peril
when youngsters al the Angel
School Hol muir and Euclid,
paraded the nelghborhood scrap
TO school
Eight hundred strong, the kids
marched into the school yard with
toys, broken auto parts. discarded
kitChenware. one group came lug
glng an old gas range another a
water boiler. There was also rub
Der and scrap paper,
II all went into the heap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Pedestrian S Death
Raises Toll 10 1872

Thomas Hatfield 81, Of 1916
West Elizabeth street Is dead to-
day OF injuries suffered last Satur-
day when he walked into the side
Of a taXicab at Trumbull and
Forest avenues.
Sam Soloway Of 50 Winder
street. driver of the cab, was alb
solved by witnesses Hatfield s
death brought the yearly traffic
toll 10 ls2 lives as compared with
200 in the same period last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

j. 7. Sheafor is the new presi-
dent of the Detroit Urban League,
succeeding Kenneth L. Moore,
who has held the post for the last
five years. The league is a COM
munity fund organization doing
social service among Negroes of
Detroit through two community
.centers. The new president is
isecretary-treasurer of the Mich
Iigan Bell Telephone Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Pupils i'm Ship Contest
Detroit School Children Pile Up Hundreds Of Tons
Of Scrap for Right TO Name Liberty Vessel

With only three days remaining
in the school scrap drive the
$4,000 pupils of public and paro-
chial schools today redoubled
efforts 10 lead the state and pos
siblY the nation IN the amount Of
metal and rubber turned in. The
prize for leading the state viii be
the right 10 name a Liberty ship.
The maritime commission has
announced that three of the ships
will be turned over 10 each state
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Three Policemen
Discharged by Board

Three policemen were discharged
TO-DAY by the police board. They
are.
Roy {. Jennings. Al. Of 1881
Lake2ointe, and Earl Lambert, AZ,
Of 1927 Lemay avenue, both
charged with having been intoxi-
Gated. and Richard w Lace. % Of
l7349 Mansfield avenue. accused Of
a false official statement 10 his
supcrloTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
TO PICK THREE SCHOOLS

The state committee Will select
the three schools which get the
largest amount of scrap in terms
OF per pupil average. Three chill
dren from each Of the winning
schools with their principal or
teacher VIII be sent 10 Christen
the Liberty ships with expenses
10 be paid by the American Indus
tries Salvage Committee
II the efforts OF all the pupils
are like that OF John Chergatzen
and Henry Georges Of Heating
school. Detroit Will be certain to
christen some OF the Liberty ships.
The two garnered 10 old tires from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

-ltlZenS COM
nittee;
1T his a {
last Is the
true story Of
the atrocities
c o m m ! tied
against t he
Poles by Hit
ler's d o m l.
mated mani
acs.
81 say to
e v cry one:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

Read the arIICItS.
Then Judge for yOurself:
Shall these atrocities go UNI
punished ?"
WILL STOP AT NOTHING
eff the American people will
read The Black Book of Poland
they will stop at nothing to
eliminate the NaZis from the
Continued on Page Eighty