davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20

WASHINGTON. sNov 20 a
great naval victory mas b0Cn
scored against tire laps and Tho
pressure Is OF Midway vital out
post and plane base IN tho Psc.iic
Now IS tho itrle 30 atf8rF rot
defend.
And our control ~ Guadal,ansl
should NJ Tho advanced base tor
striking ~ tho whole cnn,mun'ca
ton and supply tne, Of 'hc Mp
ponese.
That's the way Rca Melvin
Mas Of Minnesota coion7' in The
marines and ou spoken cthIc OF
our naval policy n The SolomonS
feels about 81
The '1lh ms C1nEUtS~r~ CON
siStent auyocatr ir urc-V3r day
OF fortifratioU off Midway. Guam
and other PaCJ' stepping stones
30 TOXIC. hsS f-nure background
for his opinion.
BACK FROM PACIFIC
He is recently back from action
III AlNf naa4n anu |" .HlN IIttt'a'
an 1S00O-nlilr tour Of our bases,
including MIDWAY
Despite his tribute 20 The navy
for a magnificent victory. Mel
Mas today * sticking % his gins
concerninG the need for Co-ordina-
t1oTT ann r1rnTCd command IN The
Pacific.
eve now find ourselves win
ming a great naval battle and
unable 10 follow IL up" ne de-
clared IN an interview.
"The navy alone cannot drive
the Japs back while they are
on the run and advance our
gains I'm the Solomons. instead
Of merely hanging onto the
fringe of Jap-held territory.
THAT kind Of job requires
the closest cooperation between
the army and the navy. and their
closest coordination In such OPP
erations. This they have not yet
attained.
MAGNIFICENT VICTORY
Il think that the recent vic
tory OF the navy was n magnifi-
cent and aggressive showing
against superior force. And my
criticism OF Lack of unified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
MAGNIFICENT VICTORY

II think that the recent VIC
tory OF the navy was n nagniii-
cent and aggressive showing
against "A superior force. And my
criticism Of n lark Of unified
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23
R R DIES;
FINAL RITES D
Granville County Woman Had Beer
In Declining Health
IOr Some Time

~ 40 w. r,-.L.,
0',A't, 49,
Nst.'tt, ny" ) Ss'ehU t'loi''','7
'.'' 9Gi''M ~ ~ i't'sN n'
N'"'"!s'Hi N','N p'''.,. -. ~,
's'iII ! "'N''".''7 'to"'"'
'o'1e was P'n' 10 Ii,' '''' ''S,'
49, H"pN TO- ~
Iid'' an" Hie '"'e vi. ''t'"'v
Iidi T. oiIt was an %'1r,o H'ei'i'Ni "
'ht MOUNTAIN NIe'N b"pt'9' ol'uic,'
ru'lt,"' service VIII ',''''N'
eo f'!o'S a'NeI''ooH a. 'i'IN az
Nl"'II'"'I NIttM 'P'S' ,''uiOH 'S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23
After Singapore, What

HiA>i
9s49s#.
1-e 'N..- a.-.7 3.
20 ."5
e"ti 9t 99.tS p. s@E0 = f'..5.
5hds #z.=
99sszs5= 9s== z.s .ss...,
a
over - ~ #aPseaa72.e empire -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23

The other day we read of al In
dian so old he could recall way back
when every Indian male wasn't a
chief and VNerv suu3W = princess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23

For the anne reason the tWo pant
SUIT l. also threatened with ten
porar4 extinction. Eaggv knee Ne.
h - rt30t e 4 patriotic MI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23

FOR RENT: CLOSE IN. ONE. TWO,
or three rooms, furnished or I'm
furnished, Ilght housekeeping II
desired. Mrs. Scale, phone l56-J.
- =,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23

FOR RENT: THREE ROOM APART
ment with steam heat. hot and cold
water, and garage. Call telephone
- or 1851. l6-tueS-fFI-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23

There are few things 20 uncertain
- Ia .L.h ~ tx 10 51-t.I.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23

OLD SHOES MADE NEW AGAIN
Our modern shoe rebuilding le-
taInS old shoe cOmlOrt-gINtS YOU
new shoe appearance. We call lor
and deliver. Grlssom'S Shoe Shon
phone 638. IF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23

JANUARY CLEAR \ nee
Sale NOW IN progress at
Webb Henderson Shoe
Store. Exceptional values.
Come and see. 223}tj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23

FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES AND
equipment, its Affords. Complete
stock to fill your needs. Affords
Printing and Office Supply Co.
Phone 80. 26t 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23

ONE LOT OF GOOD USED OIL
stoves. Now Is The time to buy Il
the prices are rlght-S9.93 up.
Addms-Richards Furniture Com
pany. Next door to Teiser's De
p|artncnt Store. 22-3tl
WE WILL LEND YOU THE MONEY
to build a home, remodel OF lC
finance your present home. Hen
derson Building & Loan Assocla
ton, Al. B. We>ter, Sec. %
sTRAYED TWO OXEN. II FOUND
notify ". X. Switzerland. route
, Henderson Reward. 2l-4ti
ATTENTION BoYs-NoW is THE
time to buiId and fly a model
plane. Get your plane, engine and
supplies today. Up to 300 off reg
ular prices, Hughes Furniture &c.
20-4ti
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
Mrs. Thomas y. Peck, T2O West
Chestnut street, telephone 455-I,
22-2t
AXES. MAULS, WEDGES, HAN
dies, Bush Axes. Picks, Mattocks.
Watkins Hardware Co. Main ST,
i9-4tl
IT PAYS TO BUY GOOD SHOES
and have them repaired They look
better-luNt longer, New heels.
rubber, leather, composition. Nor
WICh Shoe Repair, phone All. We
call for and deliver. 2l-ti
WANTED-CLEAN SOFT RAGS
2 - cents pound at Dispatch Of
flee. 1911
FOR SALE: FRIGIDAIRE ELEC-
trio c~OOkstONe, slightly used but
good as new, also electric re
lrigerator IN perfect condition.
Herman Brccdlove, at the Mems
Shop. Z2-Ztl
OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. They
benefit BY sound insurance, et-
fiCient service and substantial d.
vidends year after ear by lnsur
ing with Gates Insurance Agency
W.
ALI. KINDS OF FRUIT TREES
and grape vines at special prices
as long as our stock holds out
Grow more fruit TINS year. Plant
an orchard OF lepiant the one you
have. Continental Plant Co, Kit
uell, n. c. l9-6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23

WE ARE BETTER EQUIPPED To
do real nice WorK on youu SHOES.
Dl4ns US your Old SHOES. We call
n deliver. 2i6-J. Carolina Shoe
Shop. l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23

ATTENTION, If YOU NEED \
radio, come in TO sec our s'otN'
Prices ranging from S493 up
Adams-Richards Furniture 20.
Next door to Telscr's Depal ,,lr,,.
Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23

~ ana
springs. Compare our prices betorS
you buy. For cash If you have =
or credit II you need it. Home Flr.,
niture Exchange, l0l North Car.
nett street. phone 30. 22-23-2-
FOR SALE OR TRADE FILLING
station and store dong good bu~t-
ness VIII trade for 4 lam. Nd
dress Farm care Dispatch. 20,
We ARE BETTER EQUIPPED To
do real nice Work III you,r snoe,
Sung US your Old shoes. We call
ana deliver. 246-J. Carolina SIoe
Shop. l-1f
Old SHOES MADE NEW AGAIN
Our modern shoe rebuilding re-
tainS old shoe cOmlOrt-gINtS Won
new shoe appearance. We call ior
and deliver. GrIssom's Shoe Shon.
phone 638. If
JANUARY CLEAR \ CE
Sale nov III progress at
Webs Henderson Shoe
Store. Exceptional values.
Come and see. 22-3tj
rnR RENT. IoSr N orr ~,
or thrrr roa19s fnrnishnd VIZ
f,,,,i1hsd Iab, n1,sotaaa :, 'i,
aa,',.d Srrt 81 ,,LS,d
~ 49,,
~'-'"
FOR RENT: THREE ROOM APART
n.o.nr nrd nraa C,If . ~ otu
~. e@e' 1f ,NaN f t &c
FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES AND
e~o,inn1ont ~ Alfnrd,s f,p,ais,o
1 p'%ntin 70 1 ,,'5 S9 oqftr ne'''s S,fa Hl,oi a.
pbann 60 'F''f os,t
IT'S Fun To TRADE THE 81
cycle way. No restrictions ON bj-
c,,nin dnI,.c,,, On In,Ln,.t. VI
~" f''''' - It' Va,,t 4,I,,5 n
7teSb n,o,, 5t1
EAHT n.ar9 o Gl+ND :, So,va ~ MN IN
o., ,ii,,. ~, -.
f Y5 t,tra pad r&,.1a,ts I51i 80
~ > PnjN,at 1.a ~ &c
---
foh Nf,N poCohf COON,
.'~"'4 H'','u Nt.n hatN.t1
lance 'ieA 10 2II', Lot ~, :,
sn'S'' OF phone ''9-"s -'-11
YOU'LL, ENJOY THAT PARTY So
Ii L.N'ol ii'Ni .N'ii ~
You dPPt"' 'i'et' 10 N"i'l S-'ai'7
en- se''' CHING 60"t'5 an"
Ai"l>' Gittl'i emo -
SN'fl'tt@ Nt'S1's' '' NoNtss '9t 49,.
me t'ea''i'}S. s'
kinds of body and fender re.
,,;, uo,L Notor Solos %
r''l o'N '0''' 9
CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER
and look better. can rs for expert
NN,I''''= CIV Ptt"7 " - ="
- 5, a oCn,n,.".'"'7 - -
EXTRA SpFCIA1.f 4-pIECF MOD
ern walnut bedroom suite at Al real
barq1ln-S34 50. Adam~-RIcnauds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23
WANT ADS
Get Results

SEE US ABOUT INCREASING
your fire insurance to cover hIphon
property valuation due to advance.
III replacement costs. Insufarco
Department, Citizens Bank ?
Trust Company. 2o-..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re
pair work. Motor Sales Co.

LEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER
and look better. Can US tor expert
cleaning and pressing of all gal-
mcuts. Vance Cleaning Co, phone
3T3. los n. Garnrtt street. I-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23

THERE Is y BIG CLEARANCE
Sale now on. New 1912 Zenf,b
Radios, up To 20T6 oil leeuIsr
prices. Now IS the time to pei an
outstanding buy. Limited SUNNY
"I'iI'uie 70. 2u-4tl
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16

Continued from Page One)
when sudden opportunities or emer-
gencies arise. The board was in
structed to appoint special commit
tee to make a thorough study into the
possibilities of nationwide, unified
cooperative insurance program, in
Guiding life insurance casualty insur-
ance, and fire insurance.
To bind and strengthen the common
interest of the labor movement and
the consumer cooperative movement,
the congress authorized the board of
directors to employ, when they deem
it advisable, a full time labor secre
tary. The congress sent fraternal
greetings to the organized labor move
ment, expressed its long standing rec
ognition of the principles of organi-
cation and collective bargaining and
called upon the labor movement to
more earnestly recognize the benefits
of organization of its membership as
consumers for collective buying and
ownership as step toward economic
democracy.
'iS SOhoi GOD Illdt iC-
gional and local co-operatives, wher
ever possible, offer payroll deductions
for cooperative medical care plans
and make substantial contributions to I
the cost of medical care.
Other resolutions praised the Chi |
nese co-operatives for their courage
GUS struggle and ito record the earn
est hope that the co-operatives-in-
dustrial, consumer and credit alike
may continue in peace as in war to be
the means of more abundant life to
her courageous and self-reliant peo-
ple"; called for the board of directors
Of The League to assume such finan-
cial and other responsibility as may
be necessary to guarantee the con-
t1nuance of Rochdale Institute; re-
luested the congress of the U. S. to
amend the Bituminous Coal Act $50
rs to make it clear :. that it cannot
be interpreted to deny citizens and
consumers generally their right to
serve themselves through the instru-
mentality of co-operatives."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16

per from legal circles is:
In paying Mr.. Putnam, RKO natur
ally presented a legal document for
him to sign. The RKO attorney who
drew this up used all his legal in
genuity in specifying every right and
obligation involved in the use of Miss
Earhart's story. 1t was an alright
contract and, as it turned out, legal
masterpiece of sort Upon careful
analysis it was found that RKO had
been prohibited from using Miss Ear
hart's name in any way in connection
with the picture!
The picture is called Flight for
Freedom. It's theory for the myster-
ious far-Pacific disappearance of Miss
Ear, pardon, of Miss Russell, has to
do with a secret mission and Japanese
Vaccinations pre-Pearl Harbor.
Women are winning more adven-
turous roles ON the screen, in line
with their other wartime tasks. Mon
ogram, for instance, will have a girl
Tarzan in Jungle Love. Jean Carmen
mas been picked for the part. CHATS
the way Dorothy Lamour got her
start on the screen in '36--playing an
beauty in Paramounts Jun
gle Princess.)
The cowboy stars have been natur-
ais for the armed forces, and most
Of them are in. From here out, watch
for the cowgirl influence i'll the wild
west of the screen. Columbia intro
luces the singing cowgirl in Hail to
he Rangers Bonnie Atcher was re-
,ruited from radio as sagebrush
hrush.
Evelyn Finley for two years has
been a western stunt rider and dou-
Die for Gene Autry. She comes onto
he screen in her own right in Mono
yram's Bad Men Don't Ride, one of
he Range Busters series.
SLOGAN IN LIGHTS: The marquee
# the Olympic Theater, Los Angeles,
las this billing: Arise My Love-Buy
3ondsi
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16
CANDIDATES
RECON- ENDED
BY 1.-THE VOICE"

Listed below are candidates for the
Senate and House whom The Voice
regards as sincere and conscientious,
able and courageous, most of them
with records as independent liberals
established in service in previous ses-
sions, and eminently deserving of the
support of their constituents:
SENATE:
Herbert ight-Fergus county.
Ernest Burns-FIathead.
Forrest Observation-Disclosures
F. E. Baker-Lincoln.
Lars Angvick-Sheridan.
M. J. MuholIand-SiIver Bow.
William Ruffcorn-VaIIey.
HOUSE,:
ole Gunderson and Ralph Parker
Cascade.
Armand w. Tonn-Custer.
J. D. ourassa-DanieIs.
Glenn Coutts-Dawson.
Fergus.
Robert j. Dunn-GalIatin.
William NeIson-Golden Valley.
Carl A. AhIgreen-Lake.
David F. James-Liberty.
Martin j. Beck-McCone.
Walter Banka-Pondera.
led. Note: Mr.. Banka's opponent,
Earl Crawford, has also been highly
recommended by liberals in Pondera
county.)
Paul Cannon and Sam Spiegel-SiI-
yer Bow.
Charles S. Observation-Disclosures
The Voice does not represent that
the above named are the only indie
pendent liberals nominated There |
are many candidates about whom The
Voice has no authoritative informa-
ton. 1t does know that the ones
listed can be depended upon to work |
and vote for the peoples interests and |
cannot be influenced to do otherwise |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16
Walling-
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
employees entrance of hotel or a
department store. Their personal
connection with the canning industry
is no doubt limited to the can opener
end. l only can wish that they would
look around them before they make
statements that dangerously mislead
hte American people as to our true
situation"
Walling urged that American labor
dramatize its titanic constructive
force" in war production and added
that those who exaggerate the few
strikes in war industries are helping
Hitler as much as those who may
strike. II have already said public
ly," he added, "that by working the
single Fourth of July holiday this
year labor added more production
than strikes have supposedly sub
tracted."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16
Report of Work
Continued from Page one)


Simon. Appealed from Deer Lodge
county. Unanimous opinion by Judge
Albert Anderson.
Held: Where petition for a writ
OF possession was filed in 1885 and
no writ of possession issued until
1871. it was held that the writ of pos
session was imperative because of
the lapse of time between the filing of
the petition and the issuance of the
writ
October 5th-ln the matter of the
estate of Pauline Rohkramer, de-
ceased. Appealed from Missoula
county, Missoula. Unanimous opinion
by Justice Albert Anderson.
Held: Where Pauline Rohkramer
died without leaving a will but left
a paper designating the Rev. Gustav
H. Mertz to be her administrator it
was held, in a contest between MertZ
and the public administrator for let
tiers of administration, that the paper
designating Mertz to be administrator
did not give him preference over the
public administrator, no such provi-
sion appearing in the statute by which
the Legislature has prescribed the ex-
elusive order in which persons are
entitled to letters of administration.
Therefore the court ordered letters of
administrator to be issued to the
public administrator.
October 9th = Marjorie C. Adams,
Administrative of the estate of Steve
j. Adams v. r. p. Misener. Appealed
from Phillips county, Malta. Unani-
nous opinion of the court by Justice
c. F. Morris
Held: The court upheld a judgment
upon jury's verdict of some $4,000
in favor of the plaintiff Marjorie c.
Adams, in suit which arose over an
automobile collision in which Steve
J. Adams was injured through the al
legged negligent operation of an oil
truck owned by the defendant r. P.
Misener.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16
Washington Scene

lIOm I-dBc OMcJ
be 40O%o above profits in 1889. Or
there will be % billion dollars in
profits before taxes earned by corpor.
atoms this year.
The house and senate both refused
to plug loop-holes that allow high in
come people to escape taxation
through tax-exempt securities and
community property. They reduced
the treasurys request for $50 cor
poration taxes to 45% in the house
and 1870 in the senate.
1t was because of these and other
omissions that the senate bill still is
6 billion dollars short of the minimum
requirements for financing the war,
Secretary of the Treasury Henry Nor
genthau Jr. said. 1t would raise, with
all other tax laws, only "a billion dol
lars, he said.
The joker in the present bill is the
Victory tax" which is the banking
committees euphemism for an ap-
proximate sales tax. 1t provides for
so tax on gross incomes above 1924,
or $12 a week, and is separate from
income tax If you are married and
making more than $23.0S week, you
will have the bite put on you for in
come tax. Similarly, if you're single
and making over 1882.
Pious announcements poured out
of the typewriters of conservative col
umnists following the Presidential
economic sterilization order.
With their so-called "objectivity"
which always accompanies the most
funeral forecasts for labor, they wrote
that % the war labor board couldn't
continue applying the Little Steel
formula in granting raises without an
other directive order, and (2) that it
might even decrease wages.
Reaction of labor was that the |
board could throw out the Little Steel |
formula anyway, which was pretty |
much gyp for labor and get more |
realistic and workable formula. They |
had no doubt that wages would be
in cases where they should
be to contribute to the war effort.
There was no evidence anyone con-
nected with the board had any
thought of decreasing wages, although
he executive order did contain a pro-
vision for doing so.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16

George H. Wade (R), Ed Odds (R),
Grace M. Roderick (R), Paul Cannon
CD, Walter Freshman Cd, Mike
Loughran Cd, ]. V. Healy CD, Wal
ter Ballard Cd, Sam Spiegel CD,
Phil Goodwin CD, John O'Brien CD.
Sweet Grass 1-Leobard J. Esp (R).
Teton l. Lyle Standish (R), Ben
Peden CD.
Toole Ed Byrne CD.
Treasure Hugh B. Lyndes (R)
DR.. R. p Minnick Cd.
Valley 2-J. H. Mass CD, Ora r.
McCleary CD.
Wheatland Ed Settle (R).
Wibaux 1-Clem Parker Cd.
Yellowstone &C. J. Baldwin (R),
David ]. Brumbaugh (R), R. C. Dill
lavou (R), R. H. Gephardt (R), f. G.
Krieg (R), C. ]. Williams (R), Alma
S. Crawford Cd, Edward Smith CD.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16
ORDERS:

ORDERS:
October 1st-Court denied petition
for rehearings in the case entitled A.
E. Cramer v. Montana State Board of
Food Distributors.
October 1st = Court dismissed the
appeal in case entitled Sykes v. Re-
public Coal Co.
October 3rd-Court issued writ of
mandate in a case entitled State ex
rel John H. Corcoran V. State Board
of Equalization. Case involves the
assessment of certain lots in city of
Great Falls.
Prepared and Released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16

made with RoSal1nd
Russell as the dar-
ing aviatrix - a n d
not a word has been
breathed in picture
or publicity about
Miss Earhart.
AS RKO is under
stood to have paid a
handsome sum t o
George Putnam for
t h e story written
with wings by his
wife on the skies be-
yond New Guinea, it
seems { h a t some
thing else can't be
told. But the whis-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16
W ar Economy

Continued from Page 0ne)
general stores off from the best corn
ers
process, pressing the small dealers
against the wall of limited goods sup
ply and labor shortage.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16
HOLLYWOOD
LOT
By TED TAYLOR

Some months ago RKO was re-
ported to have bought film rights to
a now-it-can-be-told explanation of
Amelia Earhart's last flight into the
Pacific. The picture has now been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

DRAMATIC is fhis uneensored U. ).
Navy Official photograph hailed as
one Of most remarkable pictures OF
all times. II shows U. S. S. Shaw at
exact moment il blew up during Jop
attack on Pearl Horbor, Hawaii.
Dec. J. 194l. Note big guns on battle
ship and members Of crew on deck.
Official Navy photograph
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Boston Finoncier rs, Dies
Of Thirst in Arizona Desert

business holdings here and often
explored Arizona's wastelands.
In Boston his wife. Mrs. Ida Lewis
Cheney. formerly Julia Arthur of the
stage, was Frustrated after receiv-
ing news of his death. She said
Mr.. Cheney left there several weeks
ago to drive to California. and she
had not heard from him for two
weeks.
He was the son OF Benjamin p.
Cheney, founder of the United
States g. Canada Express. which
later was consolidated with the
American Express
Five years after the son was grad
uated from Harvard, in 1890. he in
herited $2.500,0 900 of his fathers
SIC, 900 900 estate. He became a
foremost financial figure. holding
directorships in the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe Railroad; St. Louis
& San Francisco Railroad, Old COL
ony Trust Co. and the Boston Safe
Deposit & Trust Co.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
British Services Lose
183,550 in Two Years
q, tn, Associated Press

By thu Associated Press.
LONDON, June l0-The British
Empires armed forces suffered q
total of 183,550 casualties, including
natural deaths. during the first two
years OF war ending September 2
l94l, Clement r. Attlee, Secretary
Of State for Dominion Affairs, told
the House OF Commons today.
The casualties included IA 4,687 ON
GERS.
He said the total killed was 48,973;
wounded. 46.3e3; prisoners, 5S,45s;
missing. 29,156
The United Kingdom lost IA ,982 ;
the dominions. 23.824: India and
Burma, 8.59l; the colonies, 6.153.
Mr.. Attlee told the House last
night that civilian casualties in the
British Empire from the outbreak
Of war to September 2. 194l. num-
bered 43.675 killed and 50,246 injured
and sent to hospitals.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Postwar Aerial Police
Seen by Rickenbacker
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA. Fla, June l0.-Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker says the United
Nations will have to maintain after
the war an aerial police force. world
wide in scope. for the next two or
three generations"
The World War ace and Eastern
Air Lines executive made the pre-
diction last night in an address at
the University OF Tampa. which
awarded him an honorary doctorate
Of science.
He said the United States Air
Force for the current conflict
should have at least 200 900 combat
pilots. 100000 instructors and 3,OO0,-
600 technicians.
When we get an air force of that
magnitude, we can feel that We have
taken the needed steps toward win
ming the war"
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Nelson Declares U.S.,
Will Smother Axis
With Production
Warning Of Long War,
He Says Hitler Leorns
Democracy Isn't Dead
Pv thf Associated prSsg

Fs tho Associated Press.
HANNIBAL, Mo-. June l0.-While
warning that the Nation might be
facing a long war. Donald M. Nell
son. war production chief, believes
that Americans are going to lit
orally smother the Axis powers
with production"
Here for homecoming celebra-
ton which returned him to the
scenes of his childhood for the
first time In Is years, Mr.. Nelson
lest night predicted an American
victory.
Much as we would hope that 1t
will be over soon, America must be
prepared for a long war. In any
event. long or short, democracy
will win.
Hitler would not have started
on his present ordeal had he moi
believed democracy was dead. De-
mocracy Is not a dead thing. Be-
cause we are a peace-loving Nation,
Hitler thought we had lost the FIRE
In our souls. He didn't know how
the people in the Hannibal Mis-
souris all over the country would
react.
when they saw q Job to do,
the workmen went out to do it.
Work will win this war.
Il don't know the limit OF pro-
duction in this country. but we are
going to push IL to the limit he
emphasized in his talk at a BAN
quet here.
On his way to his seat at the
dinner table, Mr.. Nelson paused to
give resounding kiss to hts second
grade school teacher, Mrs. Fidella
Martz. now OF Joplin, Mo.