davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-06-29
que la situaci6n es peligrosa,
procurando ell Octave Ejerctc

que Ia situaci6n es peligrosa'
procurando ell Octave Ejerctc
evadir, POI ahora, una batails
decisiva con ell enemigo. Els Pc
sible, seg1n un perito mil'tar
ingl6s, que Sc decidiera aver
por ell Estado Mayor britanico,
una retirada de Matruh.
Sc enemigo, dicen en- ell
Cairo, avanza hacia ell sures-
tie V la batalla Sc extiende.'
Roma habla- hoy, con rego
clio, de 5000 prisioneros he
chos a los ingleses.
La superioridad en- tanques
de los alemanes, hace que Ell
eiefcito Aliado rehuya la ba-
ITALIA.
Nuevos des6rdenes antina-
zis courtroom aver en- Suecla,
interviniendo mas de 1000 pei
sonas. Los partidarios de Hit
Ter verfiicaban I'm mitin en-
RRaettvick, a $50 millas de Els
tokolmo, y los suecos leales a
la democracia 10 disolvieron.
La gaceta., 1942-06-29
ATACAN LOS NAZIS
Viene de Ia Ia. pdg.)

Viene de la Ia. pdg.)
nuevo, por su valentfa. Este
general tiene AZ amos y mu-
chos de sus oficiales, amables
y capaces .apenas 81 pasan de
80.
La poblaci6n de Sebasttopol
vive en- los refugios abiertos
en- las rocas, todos ellos muy
profundos.
En- uno de los ataques tira-
ron los alemanes mas de 800
bombas y solo produjeron una
muerte.
La antigua ciudad, con sus a.
cacias y c~astanos, con sus bal
cones pintados de verde y a.
zul, ha sido barrida; pero en-
SUI lugar Sc ha levantado la
ciudad del almirante Nakhi-
moff, ell marinero Koshkav y
la enfermera Dasha Sebasto-
polskaya, figuras famcsas de
la guerra de Crimea. Les de-
fensores firman declaraciones
voluntarias jurando que no Sc
rendiran.
"Sebastopol, segun ell escri-
tor russo Eugenio Petroff, ea
una invencible fnrsaleZa de la
cual escriben los a,emanes pa
"a ocultar suS fracasos."
La gaceta., 1942-06-29
Sc ESTRELLO UN AUTOMO-
VII DE ALQUILER N T
UNA PANADERIA

Una vuelta rApida del tim6n
hizo que A. T. Williams, ch6-
fer de un autom6vil de alqui-
Ter, vecino del 28O9 de la Gale
Elmore, lanzara su coche con-
ira la panaderia de Phillips,
5204 de la avenida de Nebras-
ba, ocasionando serios danos
a su vehiculo y a los escapara-
ties del establecimiento.
Williams asegura que 10 hi
La gaceta., 1942-06-29

INVEST IN vICToRYi

Our boys can take the War to the enemy. II NO boc,, +hor0
up win ships and tanks and gunsl But that takes monevI
hep your Government to put the tools of war into the
hands OF our soldiers by purchasing War Savings Bonds and
stamps And remember . . just one Bond can't lick the
AZ any more IMAM just one sunI 1t takes millions of
Americans buying War Savings BondS and Stamps every
pay dayl
Bonds cost $1S75 and up . and they pay you back
one-third more in only 10 yearsl Stamps cost loo. 25e. and
up soon total the price of a Bond if bought regularly.
Help our boys on the fighting fronts wherever thew NAV
BEL Buy War Savings Bonds as an Investment for yourself
and your country.
La gaceta., 1942-06-29
Los NAZIS HA-
Der TORNADO A MATRUH
Ell enemigo logra avanzar

Londres, JUNO 29.-La pro.
paganda del Eje declara, sir
datos para substanciarlos, que
Matruh, a 40 mlilas en- ell in
terror de Egipto, ha caido en-
sus manos.
Agregan los naziS, al mismc
tempo, que sus tropas presto
nan hacia la base de Alejan-
dria Y ell canal de Suez.
Admite ell mando britannica
La gaceta., 1942-06-29
RENUNCIO Ell EMBAJA-
DOR NIPPON EN- RUSSIA

Toxic, JUNO 29.-Renunci6
su uesto en- ell servicio diploma
tico, el general Tatekawa, en-
bajador del Jap6n ante ell 60
bierno Soviet. Entreg6 su dimi-
sim con ell consentimiento del
gcC)ierno.
La gaceta., 1942-06-29
RED BLA SUS E~SFUERZOS
Ell SERVICIO DE GUAR


Miami, JUNO 29.-Con ell
fin de proteger bahias, puer-
tos, muelles y "utilidades," ell
servicio de guardacostas redo
bla sus esfuerzos. En- ell septi-
mo distrito, que abarca la ma
yor parte de la Florida, hay
grandes tanques de gasolina,
fabricas de guerra, instalacio-
mes marftimas, etc.
La gaceta., 1942-06-29

81, senior:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por K i n g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenids y Gale IS.
La gaceta., 1942-06-29

20 para evitar la muerte de
un niho- que Sc. ,hahia interpues
to en- ell canine de su autom6-
vii.
Las averias sufridas por ell
coche sc calculan en- $500 y
las de los escaparates en- $500.
Ell ch6fer sali6 ileso.
La gaceta., 1942-06-29
SABOTEADO ORES EN- ALE
MANIA

Mosc1, JUNO 29.-Estokol-
mo informa que los saboteado
res descarrilaron dos trenes
en- Alemania, ocasionando la
muerte a muchas personals.
Ocurrieron esos ataques del
"enemigo interior" en- ell este
del pals.
La gaceta., 1942-06-29

tie. En- guerra ingresar en- la a.
viaci6n, siendo IN excelente pi-
Lotto, y no Sc lie dmiti6. Este lie
hizo evadir ell servicio Ell la in
fanteria y marcharse despues
del pals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Bicycles Frozen
WPB Is Alarmed at Rate Of Sale TO Adults Who
Have No Need for Vehicles in War Effort

pie who don't need them, with
too few going to people like de-
Tense workers, who have to have
them now or soon will need
them"
Frozen stocks and future pro-
duction will be made available
on the basis of essential needs
with defense workers getting first
call, essential civilian needs Sec
ond, and then any one else, II
more are available"
Moore said the ban applied ever
If a bicycle was ordered and paic
for prior to the issuance of the
order.
The WPB also banned produc
ton Of fluorescent lighting fix
lures except for defense orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Raj Again Rips
Big Auto Plant

MOON. April 3 1NS).-
Royal Air Force bombing planes
early today swarmed over Nazi-
occupied France to deliver their
second pounding in two nights TO
the Matford tFord) Works at
Poissy, suburb northwest of
Paris.
Vichy reported that Raj bomb
ers also attacked Andresy and
Marty.
Vichy said at least 100 bombs
were dropped on the Matford
plant yesterday. The plant re-
portedly has been turning out 20
trucks daily for the German army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

WASHINGTON, April 3 (INS)
Alarmed at the terrific rate"
at which bicycles were being sold,
the War Production Board froze
bicycle stocks in the hands of re-
tailers. wholesalers and manufac-
turers at midnight last night.
The freeze order applied to all
adult bicycles except those actu-
ally in transit at the time the or
der went into effect. Production of
juvenile sizes was stopped April 1
under a previous curtailment or
der.
NJ. d. Moore, WPB official said
The order was issued because
Of the terrific rate at which
bicycles have been going to peo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
1 Dead. 2 Shot i'm Duel
Critic Of California Home Guard Slain; Head Of
Unit Wounded His Wife Is Hit by Stray Bullet

Santa Barbara News-Press. The
letter criticized Hammett's adj
ministration of the Santa Barbara
home guard unit, from which
Wenstrom had resigned.
The newspaper said Wenstrom
had called shortly before the
shooting to report that Hammett
had told him to stop criticizing the
guard.
81 told him to come over TO
my house and tell me that to my
face and I'd punch him in the
nose" Wenstrom was quoted as
telling the newspaper.
Police said Hammett accepted
the challenge, armed with two AZ
caliber automatic pistols.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
The War Today

LONDON - German bombers
give southeast coast of Eng
land a heavy pounding, APP
parently concentrating on
harbors; Germany reports
Dover and Portland bombed.
Page IL Raj again attacks
Matford truck plant near
Paris. page IL British
destroyer Heythrop sunk.
Page IL
BURMA British retreat from
Prone in western sector, near
oil fields. page A.
AUSTRALIA-United States air
squadron gged 80 Jap
planes in battle of Java.
Page a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, April
3 (UP).-Maj Buell. Hammett of
the California home guard &C.
copied the challenge of Maj. Will
liam II. Wenstrom, retired army
officer. ito come over to my house
and tell me that to my face"
Their ensuing argument over
administration of home guard af-
fairs developed into a gun fight.
Wenstrom. 43. was killed, Hammet
was wounded and Wenstrom's wife
was injured critically by a stray
bullet.
Hammett. prominent figure in
Southern California society, had
objected TO a letter written by
Wenstrom and published by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

JOOltSS Id years
health TO a diet consisting who'll,
of fruit and vegetables.
II haven't eaten meat In 81
years." he said. "NOr eggs, nor
fish.
81 won't say that I am as good
n man as I ever was, but I was
better than a 100 per cent man
in my day, so when i get out in
that plant Monday think I'll
be as good as a lot of these
young fellows are today"
Many Of the production i'm
provements which he introduced
into the old Oakland Motor Com
pany are in use today, Courtney
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
u. 5. Sugar Boat
Is Torpedoed

HAVANA. April 3 (INS).-An
American freighter, carrying So
600 bags of sugar, has been tor
pedoed and is believed to have
been sunk between Key West and
Havana in the Florida Straits, it
was reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

ESUS had been known to
u the people as a teacher,
and had many followers
among them who loved Him
very much.
He was good and kind, mer-
ciful and forgiving. And when
1t was thought He was dead,
those who loved Him grieved
and supposed 1t was the de-
feat and end Of what He had
taught and they had believed.
So these good people had
gone sorrowfully to the tomb,
much as we go to the resting
places of our departed loved
ones today, thinking only to
mourn.
But they had forgotten
what Jesus had told them
many times, and what had
been written prophetically; or
II they had not forgotten
these things, had little faith
In them.
For IL had been written
and He had said that He
would die and would rise
again.
But they had imagined that
a man possessed of such pow
ers would be immune to dan
ger and injury. And when
they saw Christ put to pain
so great that He cried out, as
any other man would do, and
then saw death overtake Him
in a manner familiar to them
all, they agreed that even
their beloved teacher had
been misled by His faith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Man. N. Finds job
Story in The Times Helps Him Locate at Hudso,
Arsenal as teacher Of Young Tooimekers
BY SCOTT WIGLE

.venty ( r-year-old G. Y
Courtney, who has found a job in
the Hudson naval ordnance plant
after a 13.year search, blinked
today as press photographers
flash bulbs went off in his face
and observed:
ITS quite a thing when an
old man gets a job"
Courtney for the last six months
has been living at 216 Eliot street.
In the last few years he has hung
his hat in many another place.
RIGHT IN My ALLEY
On Tuesday he saw a story in
The Detroit Times which told that
the Hudson Motor Car Company
was looking for old-timers who
knew about jigs and fixtures and
toolmaking and would teach the
younger men the art.
"WeIi, that was right down my
alley" Courtney said today. II
spent almost all my life In the
motor industry and finally be-
came production engineer"
ELATED NOW
Courtney. who is rudy faced
and of Scotch-American descent,
smiled at the fuss being made over
him.
Making quite n pet Of me,
Ell ?" he laughed.
"Well I've been looking for a
job since 1929 when a company
In Pontiac where 1 worked for
Is. years decided that I had too
many gray hairs and let me out.
II guess us old-timers are
really needed again. and I'm glad
l can help"
STRICT VEGETARIAN
He is unusually vigorous for his
"a years Che will be Is in JULY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
IS Bombs on Darwin

MELBOURNE. Australia. April
B GNS).-Thirty-five bombs were
dropped on Port Darwin during
Japanese raids yesterday but there
was only slight damage. Prime
Minister John Curtin said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
IN THE
NEWS
Caster

BY CHARLES s. RYCKMAN
tn ASTER SUNDAY is the
r. symbol of a promise
faithfully kept for
1000 years.
For that length of time,
the religious faith which per-
petuates the name and spirit
OF Christ has endured.
This was what Christ Him.
self promised.
Emerging from the tomb,
He went into the mountains
of Galilee and said to His dis
cipIes;
"Lo, / am Nth you al
1Odys, eUen unto the end of
the World"
Now, after 1000 years, the
Christian religion is practiced
widely throughout the world,
Is respected even more widely;
and Christ Is indeed with
those who believe in Him.
And since this Is not the
end of the world, but simply
another of the persistent or
deals with which mankind
burdens itself, the promise of
Christ is recalled by millions
Of people who derive hope, en-
enlargement and strength
from 1t.
Lest we be burdened too
: soreIy with our present or
deal, let us remember the cir
cumstances in which the
Easter promise was made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Sunk,
Admit

LONDON, April 8 QNS).-The
British admiralty announced today
that the destroyer Heythrop has
been sunk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
City Pduses
In lis Ldbors
For Ire Ore
Good Friday Rites
Attract the Devout
TO Churches. Theeters

Following a practice set q years
ago, Detroiters of all faiths pause
today in their worldly pursuits
from u until 3 o'clock TO conn.,
memorate the three hours during
which Jesus Christ suffered and
died on the Cross of Calvary.
Observed throughout the CEN
turtles by the Catholic Church, the
practice was spread in 1920
throughout Detroit's Protestant
congregations through the COM
bined efforts of the Detroit Council
Of Churches and the Holy Name
Society of the Detroit Catholic
diocese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

II Ut how else could Christ
ID demonstrate to His fol-
lowers that no evil could
be so great, or time of dark
ness so prolonged, as to extin-
guish the moral light He was
trying to give the world?
How could He convince
them He would be with them
always, unless He Himself
should endure and survive
the most wracking ordeaIs
Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
VISITING CLERGYMEN

Prominent churchmen, both from
Detroit and other cities, were TO
officiate in local services.
The Most Rev. Edward Mooney,
Catholic archbishop of Detroit,
was TO celebrate the Mass of the
Presanctified at Blessed Sacra-
ment Cathedral.
The Ire Ore preacher in St.
Johns Episcopal Church was to
be the Ri. Rev. Frank w. Creigh-
ton, Episcopal bishop of Michigan.
The Rev. Howard Thurman,
d. D., dean of chapel Of Howard
University. Washington, d. C., was
TO speak at community services at
the Lafayette Theater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
WaVell
.DOinSIndia
Farley

NEW DELHI, India, April
(UP).-Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell,
commander in chief in India and
Burma, was brought into negotia-
tons on Britain's offer of post
war dominion status to India to-
day.
Maulana Abul Kalam Azad,
president of the nationalist ALI
India Congress, announced that he
and Jawaharlal Nehru. powerful
left wing Congress leader, would
meet Wavell and Sir Stafford
Grips, British cabinet envoy, at a
time and place to be arranged.
Wavell and Grips conferred at
noon for an hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
The Weather

The sun will set a. 1859 D m. today.
and rise tomorrow at 1910 a m.
The moon Will rise today AZ iO.A
D. m, and set tomorrow at e.25 q. N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
MEET IN THEATERs

Among the interdenominational
observances are those held in
downtown and neighborhood thea
tiers under the direction of the
clergy of various faiths. Other
services which overflow denomi-
national lines are those sponsored
in churches, clubs. lodge rooms and
hotels.
All Catholic. churches in the De-
troit area are holding their trsdi-
tional Ire Ore exercises, together
with virtually all Episcopal
churches and numerous Protestant
congregations.
Many of the community services,
including those in six of the large
downtown theaters. are under the
sponsorship of the Detroit Council
of Churches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
F Dix Clash
Follows Row
tP|dy Hall
Barracks FusiIIade
Stays White M. P.
and Two Negroes

FORT DIX. N. j., April 3 (INS).
"A Commute gun battle between
Negro and white troops, originate
ing over an argument about the
use of pay telephone, cost the
lives of three soldiers, it was an
nounced today. Five other soldiers,
all Negroes, were wounded in the
fray.
The shooting started shortly
after 8 p. m. last night outside q
recreation hall where white and
Negro troops stood IN line to use
a pay telephone.
Pvt. Mamie w. Strouth. d men,
Der of the military police, stepped
between a Negro and a white
soldier who appeared to be on the
verge of blows over whose turn IL
was to use the phone.
LUNGED FOR GUN
Authorities said the Negro
lunged for Strouth's gun and
ripped the M. P.'s holster but that
Strouth kept possession of the
gun.
The Negro then dashed across
the street to the Negro barracks,
which houses 5000 of the 5000
troops stationed at the cantonment.
A moment later, Strouth fell
dead under a fusillade of shots
which came from the direction OF
the Negro barracks. The fusillade
also fatally wounded two Negroes,
Corp w. E. Hall, address unavail-
able, and Pvt. Isaac w. Brown Of
Henderson, Tenn.
A white military police detach-
ment called into the battle was
also shot at from the Negro bar.
racks. A volley of shots from the
police detachment wounded Ave
ANSSAoCS anu eiiutu the nOStiutleS.
THOSE INJURED
The injured were John L. Robin.
son, no address, who was taking q
shower when hit; Corp. Hammond
Z. Millotte. no address; Pvt. Tink.
ley Reed, no address; Pvt. I. v.
Martin of Greenwood. Miss, and
Pvt. Evans Weber, no address.
Col. Herbert d. Forest, exec
utive officer at Fort Dix, Is in.
vestigating.
Maj. Aage Woldike. the posts
public relations officer, said the
Negro troops were on the firing
range yesterday afternoon and
some may have failed to turn in
their ammunition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Raiders
Rake British
Coast Cities
Low Flying Bombers
Aim at Harbors; Hunt
for Invasion Fleet

LONDON, April 3 (UP).-Ger-
many, apparently fearing that a
fleet was massing for a British
invasion Of the continent, attacked
a long stretch of the south and
southeast coasts in a powerful
bombing raid during the night.
Observers said that the air fleet
appeared to be the biggest ever to
attack the coast by night.
RAIN OF BOMBS
(The German high command
said that Germa an bombers
raided Dover and Portland and
that strong fires and explosions
were observed.)
Practically the whole corner of
England nearest occupied France
was plastered with bombs.
(Areas in South Wales also
bombed, international News
Service said)
Casualties were heavy in at
least one big southeast coast
town, but ii was evident that the
German raiders were aiming their
bombs at harbors for many OF
them fell into the sea and most
of the others struck along the
shore line.
RAIDERS DOWNED
Antiaircraft guns Numbered a
barrage against the German
planes and British night fighters
challenged them. At least two of
the German planes were believed
shot down.
Scores of families trapped in
their homes were saved by the
Morrison table shelters. named
after the home security minister.
Herbert Morrison.
Offices Of big newspaper
were nearly destroyed.
United Press observers who
have seen every coastal raid of
the war. said they believed the
southeast coast had never been
attacked by such a big force of
night bombers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
MAY GO TO MARQUETTE

He will be confined until he ap-
pears before the classification
board, presumably, officials said.
for transfer to Marquette prison,
bleak home of vicious 'lifers."
Piccone was brought to prison
shackled to Lyle ]. Dunn, former
Oakland County school superin-
tendent, sentenced for assault of
a 15-year-old girl student. One of
his guards was Oakland County
Detective Floyd Gum, another one
on Piccone's grudge death list.
He was started for Jackson only
minutes after his sentence by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
SEEKS AGREEMENT

Wavell will join in the general
attempt TO find a basis of agree
ment by which Indians may be
conceded a share satisfactory to
Nationalist in midas defense.
Azad and Nehru arranged to
meet Grips late today to study
the reaction of the British war
cabinet to the Congress memoran-
dunn on the British offer. Cripps
received the memorandum yester-
day.
At Grips request publication
of the memorandum was deferred.
Well-informed quarters reported
that Grips had been given a free
hand to negotiate an agreement.
1t was hoped that Wavell might
be ,ble 10 suggest a way in which
Britain could give Indians the
measure of control the national
lists seek over broad aspects of
defense and leave him free at the
same time TO direct all strategic
and tactical activities.
QNS reported that the stand
ing committee OF the all-India
congress party had described
Grips proposals as utterly
harmful and injurious TO the
cause of freedom both in the
States and in India as a whole.")
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

PiccOne Back i'm Cage
Returns TO Jackson Prison After Murder Spree
CIimaxes His Is Days Of Freedom

JACKSON, April 3.-They put
Doninick Piccone back in his cage
today-just Is days after his re-
lease from behind Jackson Prison
bars but not soon enough to save
three lives he took in his brief
holiday.
One murder was for grudge. one
murder because he was annoyed
and the third a matter of convent
ence in his vain attempt 10 escape
his penalty. A fourth man he kid
mapped for 80 hours, just to provide
him transportation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
LIFE AT HARD LABOR

Now he faces the extreme pen
atty the Michigan law provides
life Imprisonment at hard labor
imposed by Judge II. Russell Hol-
land of Pontiac, who said:
"After 1 listened to your story
I realized that nothing 1 could
say would be of any benefit TO
YOU"
Another penalty the 20-year-old
killer faces is the determination of
both officials and the public in at
least two counties of the state that
life imprisonment" must mean
life-not just a few years that
would permit him again TO be at
large and menace decent people.
Prison Record Clerk Ronald
wilkins, who had taken Piccone
to the railroad station March Is,
at the end of his old sentence, met
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
STRICT VEGETARIAN

He is unusually vigorous for his
"a years Che will be Is in JULY
and said he attributed his good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

Piccone at the beginning of the
new.
You here again AZ asked Clerk
Wilkins.
"Yep," said Piccone, and looked
away.
"Ts liquor to blame for all this
trouble ." wilkins asked.
NO" replied Piccone.
"Grudge:" asked wilkins.
EYES," Piccone answered.
He turned away at each ques-
ton, afraid to look at men, He
was still wearing the clothing,
shoes and accessories given him by
the prison when he left.
He was given number 53043-
Pieeene had been 44483 before
and placed in quarantine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

FORECAST
For Detroit
and vicinity:
Continues
cool tonight
and
tomorrow:
morning:
moderate
winds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

Continued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81