davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
.. NJ. A. To Present Eta Moten
Todd Duncan At Bond Rally

Fred Hart Williams, president Of
the Detroit Musicians association,
announces THAI the musical organ
ization which ne heads 10 cooper
alton with The lnter-Racia. Com
mitiee concerned With sale OF War
Bonds and Stamps. presents sun
day afternoon. Ogt. IS. ~ the De-
tro;t Institute OF AT auditorium. a
musical program and entertain
mert. Featuring nigh class pre-
sentation OF so.oisis, Instrumental
fsts, choral groups are Eta Mo-
ten. celebrated vocalist star OF
Parry and Bess' and Todd Dun
can, the male star Of cast.
The entertainment presented by
the Detroit musical organization
assisted BY Inter Racial War Bond
committee. IS FOR the purpose OF
sale IL War Bonds and stamps IN
the national fivht 10 bring quick
and complete victory 70 Allied Ma
tons cause. Assisting Nj. vii
l.ams and his committee OF DINA
members, are: Edward A. Baker.
q Baker Advertising agency. and
Fred shader, members OF Inter
Racial War Bond Victory commit
tee.
Tickets for admlssio that will be
placed In hands OF committee ap-
pointed by Mr.. Williams. are free.
the only stipulation that those at
tending entertainment will pur-
chase War Bonds and Stamps.
The program . planned viii be
OF diversified character. running
the ganut Of grand opera. popular
music, spiriirals, Negro Folk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10

Eat Ribs

The surprise OF the evening was
barbecued ribs when Wanda Mil
Ter Haynes OF 112 Medbury. was
hostess TO the Marionettes, Friday.
Sept. %.
Members present, despite the in
element weather were: Matte Hill.
Viola Carson, Gay Carter, Mary
Bailey, Katherine Pitts. and Helen
Schropshlre.
Guests present were: Charles
Carter, Mrs. Irene Bennett and
sister, Naomi Winston, cousins OF
the hostess.
Final arrangements we're COM
pleted for the recital 10 be spon-
sored by the Marionettes in which
they will present the Crescent
singers, Friday. oct. %. at 8 pm
at the Plymouth Congregational
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Celebrates Birth
At IL Horsemen's

Mrs. 1ee Pearson, Of s4s Bel
mont street. celebrated her birth
day Saturday. Oct. 8. az the
Twelve Horsemen's club. An
enormous cake made an attrac-
tive table decoration. Pictures
were made Of guests present.
Among some who attended the
affair were: Jessie Pearson, Mr..
and Mrs. George Smoote, Miss
Lois Harp, Miss Sally Harp.
Miss Gladys Winston. Jack Aus
tin. Miss Vivian Mccoy. Mrs. @.
Cohill and RI. Audie Cohili.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10

Mrs. Collins. Jr.. Lansing; Miss
Helen Mcneil. Fayetteville, NC;
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Harrison, De-
troit: verness Freeman. Flint;
Mamie Hunt, Flint; Diton Nc
Coy. Flint; Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Ryder. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Bower. Hamtramck Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Reeves, Ann Arbor; Mrs. En-
ma Plttman. YpsilantI; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hayes, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Milburn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Buell Fultz. Mrs. Mary Bell
Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Currie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foster. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Frazier. Willard
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
Illus Blackman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Eason.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Haven Has
Dinner

Sunday. Oct. 4, the girls OF the
Garfield Avenue Holiness church
and Haven gave a dinner. The ia
BILE was beautifully decorated and
lighted by candles. Bishop Jose
phine Jarvez was hostess. Pres
ent at the dinner were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Garth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Curry, Attorney Holly. Miss
Dorothy Ward. Mrs. Ann Gibbs,
Mrs. Ruth Gray and the vice.
president. Robert King. who aided
as master OF ceremonies. After
dinner. while coffee was being
served in the drawing room. a
short program was presented in
which all present participated.
The fine talks made by Attorney
Holly and Mrs. Garth were
warmly received.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10

help the Mortons celebrate the
occasion.
Among those present were:
Mrs. Martha Binga. Mrs. Minnie
Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Johnson, DR.. and Mrs. ]. L. Hen
derson. Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Francis. Mrs. Gertrude Gordon,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Broadnax. De-
troit: John Woodward, Robert
Liddell. OF Flint: Dewey Broad
max. New York; Genevieve Win
ston, New York; winifred Dones,
New York; DR.. and Mrs. III. Me-
Neil. Attorney and Mrs. L. Hub
bard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Walker,
Detroit: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Thomson. Sr.. Detroit; Ernest
Thomson. Jr., Detroit: W. T.
Hardy. Detroit: Mr.. and Mrs. S.
j. Whitfield. Ferndales Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Scott. Detroit:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Girls! Don't deny yourself this
help because Of an old TABOO

Just because an outworn modesty
forbade discussing such subjects, Is
no reason why you should drag
Yourself through days OF cramp-
Ike pain each month without see
ing whether CARDUI may aid you.
For 62 years many girls have
sought relief in CARDUrS 2-way
help. Some take 1t as a tonic: Il
usually stimulates the appetite,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Mrs. Hdnkerson
Goes Home

Mrs Emma G.. Hankerson. OF
14l4 Florence street. Evanston,
H.. returned 10 her home last
week. after spending two delight
full weeks in Detroit as the house
guest OF her hrother-in-law and
sister AR and Mrs. Albert
Bloun,, OF 2s2o Monroe avenue.
Among some Of the friends who
entertained In Mrs. Hankerson's
honor were Mrs. Marie King.
1907 Jos. Campau: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Biount. 1850 Macomb. Mrs.
Florence Weaver. 1850 Jos. Cam
pau: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bright, OF Eas, Fort street. and
others. Needless 10 say. Mrs
Henderson reported a delightful
stay hero.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10

aids digestion by increasing IN
flow OF gastric juices, thus Il nep
build energy and resistance i@
needed days. Or you may prefer %
take II. as directed days before
"your time; CARDuf then Often
aids in relieving functional pau
This time try CARDtL
ADJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10

songs. rendered BY soloists and
choral groups.
The Detroit Musicians associa-
iiou want this entertainment 10 be
one q the most varied and best
presented % Detroit's public-epir-
Ted citizens By any local musical
organization OF whatever racial
group
Tho Eva Jessye choir will also
appear on the War Bond pro-
gram.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10

church. General admission will be
fifty cents and eeventy-fve cents
for patron tickets.
Marionettes' next meeting will be
held Friday. Oct. o. at the Detroit
Association of Women's clubhouse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
49, Z(92z&2 Social zlkZ32Zdal r.
Golden Wedding
Celebrated By Couple

Mr. and Mrs. John Morton, who have lived in Pom
tac for AZ years. celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary Sunday, Oct A. The affair held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Ryder 24 Jackson street Pom
tiac. Guests from several neighboring towns to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Harvest Colors Warm
St. Johns Fall Banquet

The Homecoming banquet sponsored by the Ladies
Aid Society of the ST. Johns Presbyteron church. last
Friday night very delightful affair. The three long
tables decorated with lovely asers zennas and 9th
Fall flowers, and lighted candles Each table was CEN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10

TERED wedding cake and a few
more gifts were given the young
couple.
The Valley settler., 1942-08-14

APPLICATIONS FOR TRUCK TIRES LUST BE
 DENIED IF THEY ARE NOT ESSENTIAL
 II truck tires are not assent ial to the wc!' effort or to the public health or
 safety, applicati ions for then must be de- nied by the War Price and Rationing boards according to the latest amendments to the tire ationing regulat ions.
 Each month a large number of truck tire requir irements go unsatisfied, due to the lack of quota. It is not only impo sible to increase the quota, but we must face the fact that there will be further reduc- t1on. With the limited supply of rubber, all trucks that are eligible, and need tires are not going to be able to acquire them. It is necessary, therefore, that the regulat ions be pared down, to permit only those trucks to get tires, that are essential to the public health or safety or are promot ing the war effort. Trucks that are not performing these essential duties, must for the good of the nation be denied tires.
 Before this amendment, when there were more apolicot ions than quota, the local board had authority to test all applica- t1ons for tires for trucks in relation to their importance to the war effort, the health and safety of the public. By this amendment, appli cat ions must be de- nied if they are not for purposes essent ial to the war effort, public health and safe- ty, even tho the board still hes quota available.
 As nothing else could do, this situat onI should make people comunit t y-minded. If you have received or do receive tire, youi must regard it as 6 source of service to your community. The situati on s becomingl nore serious. Farmers must consolidate their hauling. People must realize that not only some, but all pleasure driving must be curtai1ed. The board 8 required !
The Valley settler., 1942-08-14

Te take this opportunity to express our appreciation for the gift 8 which were given Dean and for the many kind nesses which have been shown us at this time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Donald Parks.
 The Eklutna All club under the leader ship of Miss Louise Davis and Mrs. Arthur Anderson held their local Rally Day last Wedne sday/ A noon luncheon was served to all All members, leaders, and their guests: Director L.T. .oldroyd, Mir. Ludy, the Rev. and Mrs. H.E.Beyer, Miss Kether- inc Spencer, Miss Mae Stephenson and Harold '. Rice. Demonst rat ons were given by the follo owing member Beverly Netti and Katy Murphy demon st ra- tion on gardening which included their garden plan and scrapbook kept on gard- ening and 6 di scu ssion the time and how to plant seeds and several "don'ts" for gardeners. Elsi Standifer and Katherine Joseph
 camp cookery. Ella Rock and Jacqueline Hollman How to make seed bed and how to transplant
 cabbage. Agnes Delphen Building an outdoor camp
 fire with a. grill. Morgie Ra sm Feeding young plant g.. Xenia Kuzakin Making lettuce salad. Loui so Ant ski Eaking a cabbage salad.
 (Cont inued on Page 6). 10 check on all appl cat io ons very closeN
La gaceta., 1942-02-23
Con el bate, Ia Mascota y los Espejuelos
(POr Tira o CuaFtA

tanzamiento, bajo la direction
de Bill McKechnie.
Para los bateadores Sc usara
81 larzador mecanico y despu5s
entraron en- acci6n los pitchers.
Cuenta Bill con un grupo de
IL pitchers. Ray Starr, el nova
10 con 33 amos, anhela subir a la
'lomita" y probsblemente 10 con
saguira manana G pasado. Ell
ipromedio de estatura de caia u
no de los pitchers del Cincinna-
ii es de seis pies una pulgada y
el promedio de peso no menor
lie 100 libras.
Los Rojos tienen depositadas
gus mayores esperanzas en- Blu
ky Walter, Derringer, Gene
ThUmuyon, Wander Nicer, Elmer
y Turner.
Ell menos alto de los lanzado-
res rojos es Elmer Riddle, con
,inco pies O'ce pulgadas y 176
d peso
La gaceta., 1942-02-23

encontrarnos.... , cuanio va los
dos sabiendo listed el sentimien
to que me inspira, podamos ca
liar y seguir siendo buenos ami
Cos. .
"Yo la escribire a listed de
vez en- cuando a mi misma casa,
adonde listed Sc marche luego,
ouando regreSe a Paris. listed
tambien me escribira a mi. Y
los dos tendremos el orgullo de
una buena acci6n.
"Adi6s, 0dette.
mo tengo que decirla que mi
casa y mi s~ervidumbre, quedan
en- absolute a su disposition.
mo Sc preocUpe listed para
nada del dinero nj de los gastos.
"Todo CORE de mi euenta.
"Hablare con Giuseppe, que
ejerce cqui como listed sabe las
funciones de mayordomo, para
que la atienda a listed en- TODD
euanto desee.
La gaceta., 1942-02-23

-Tenga listed. Esta carta es
para la sehorita Oiette.. ID6n-
de esta?
FL criado hizo un gesto ambi-
quo, sonriendo abyectamente.
Y luego dijo:
lila Sehorita Odette?.... FL
case es que. que.
-iQUe?-pregunt6 el dueno
del villino, extrahado por la ac-
titud de su servidor.
Que hace media bora esca-
So que ha salido de casa, senior.
Momentos antes de regresar US
ted.
Il An, no eSta en- casa?....
! Muy bien! Entonces, guardela
listed, y Sc la entrega cuando
vuelva.
u Cuando vuelva?
-ClarO.
-El case es...., senior mar
ques, que me parece que no vol
vera. Sc ha marchado lorando,
La gaceta., 1942-02-23

"Hasta que haya paSa3o al
gun TEMPO, y nos encontrare-
mos como buenos amigos, Ia
besa los pies Y la saluda con to-
do respeto y carino,
"El MdrQa6 Sde RdmO Florido".
Pope lego Y reley6 la carta,
luego, de pie va, junto a uno de
los ventanales de su despacho
regio.
lie guSt6.
-iAsi es meior!-se dijo-.
iSeparados por una Temporal
da!... ~ 81 es verdad 10 cue 20
pienso, que ella tambien me
quier....., no mancharemos este
amor!....
Sali6 del despacho.
Antes habia toeado un tim
bre.
Apareci6 ell mismo Giuseppe,
cuando Pepe llegaba al hall.
u Manda su excelencia?
La gaceta., 1942-02-23
LA GACETA

AL memo tempo Sc dirigi6 q
Bill Terry y lie pidi6 unspQmerc
mayor de pitchers Gle las memo
res.
Los Gigantes cuentan con un
grupo de Is lanzadores y Bill es
TINA que es suficiente; pero OFT
opisa: "Quiza no 10 sea. Las Sc
stones de batear que estoy pla-
neando r~equieren Ell uso de nd-
mlsro5os pitchers y me g~ustaria
tener no menos de 20" ...-..
Varios observadores Green
que ell nuevo director Sc propo-
ne hacer, "calladamente", cam
bics revolucionariOs en- la move
ma. Prefiere ell que sus pelote-
ros bateen bien y que dependan
de los pitchers en- una escala me
nor. Los mas ferries bateadores
.parecen serlo Johnny Mize, Har
ny Daning, Han Leiber y ell no
vato Babe Barna. Pesa Barna
225 libras y Ell aho pasado, jul
gando en- Ell Minneapolis, tom6
parte en- 142 desafios, impulse
los carreras y finaliz6 la tenn
porada con un promedio al bate
de 1886.
La gaceta., 1942-02-23

Leo Durocher elogi6 a su no
vena, en- la Habana, con estas pa
laras: "Cada uno de estos mu-
chachos es de un tipo gan2dor
entire los paloteros. Todos aman
el deporte Y siempre Quieren ga
mar. Solo hay un p~elotero que
detesto Sc marche de con noso-
tros, Jimmy Wesdell. 70 no que
ria perderlo; pero hubo necesi-
dad de cederlo.
Wasdell fu6 uno de los pelote-
ros ADDS a los Piratas en- Gambia
por Arky Vaughan, ell famoso
"torpeero."
Refiri6ndose a Newell Kim
ball, Ell pitcher derecho, Leo ase
gura lie notified que habfa pasa-
DO a ser uno de los lanzadores
regulares de la novena. lie usa-
re detras de Wyatt y Higbe. Va
/ tener una completa oportuni-
lad, la que amas Sc lie di6 antes.
Leo Sc halla tambien satisfe-
,ho de la agilidad y "vistilla' al
bate de Joe Medwick, Johnny
Rizzo y Arthur Vaughan.
La gaceta., 1942-02-23

plica5le, lie sobrecogi6.
jQue iba a saber?....
jUn nuevo drama p.
una nueva tragedia??....
Pensaba en- que, hacia unos
INSTANCES, cuando sali6 de su des
pacho, luego de escribir la carta
a Odette, el iba a subir a esta
alcoba, a arreglar IN peQueho
equipaje y a recoger algunas
cosaS....
iDe que modo mas distinto
penetraba en- estas estancias!
Ahora sentia ell tenor de los
desconocido, la zozobra de un
presentimiento angustioso.
al fin Sc acerc6 a uno de los
BALCONIES, y corri6 Ell stOr, abrien
'doluego de par en- par las made
ras, que eStaban entornadas.
La estancia Sc llen6 de sol.
'Ramo FloridO miro hacia los
con Ia frents LENA de-
STrugsA
La gaceta., 1942-02-23
OEPORTES
Ell C~AMPEONATO
DE BALONCESTO

Los Terriers de Hillsborough
Sc mantienen en- ell segundo lu :
gar del campeonato de balonces
to, con II victorias y 2 derrotas.
Ell primero 10 ocupan los Ii
gres del Andres Jackson, de Jack
sonville, con 9 triunfos y ningu-
ma derrota.
Van a continuation Plant, con
8 victorias y 8 derrotas; Gaines
vile, 5 y 8; Robert E. Lee, con
a; Lakeland, 6 y 8; Orlan-
do, 3 y A; st. Petersburg, 3 y s.;
Clearwater, 8 y 7; Plant City,
2y6; Miami Edison, Z; Ian
don, l y =; Palm Beach, 0 y L.
La gaceta., 1942-02-23
TONIC TERCERO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
La Gaceta

ingrata y una mujer sin cora
Eon. Y 20 no quiero este. No 10
quiero por mi, y mueho menos
por listed!
"~tSeparemnos! De este mo-
do, cada cual conservara en- AIDE
lante del otro Ell recuerdo de
un ser noble y bueno, y que nos
di6 ell regalo de su amiStad pu-
rfsima y de su compania sin
mancha.
"fAdi6s, 0dettel
"Pero mi adi6s no es un a.
dos final.
"Yo quiero, 70 tengo especial
interes en- que, pasado algdn
tempo, volvamos a vernos, a
La gaceta., 1942-02-23
senoritaO dette?

lila sehoritaOdette?
-Si, senior marques.
Pepe iba a seguir preguntan.
do al criado.
Pero lie pareci6 indiscreto, y
prefiri6 meterse en- ell ascensor,
que lie evitaba los ounce escalo-
mes.
I'm instante despuds desem-
bocaba en- el piso principal.
Sc dirigi6 resueltamente a su
alcoba.
No Sc eXplicaba 10 que pudie-
ra haber ocurrido.
JEs que 0dette....?
iAh!
iMisterio!
Empuj6 la puerta de su ante
y avanz6 a grandes pa
pasos.
Su alcoba estaba sumida en-
una dulce penumbra de verano.
Una emoci6n extraha, mex
La gaceta., 1942-02-23

Kirby Higbe, que Sc neg6 a
hacer Ell viaje a Cuba, esta entire
nandose en- Miami, segGn dijo.
"Juego al gOlfo y zorro varias
millas al dia."
Higbe Sc neg6 a hacer ell via
je a la capital Guiana porque la
direction de los Dodgers acord6
que las esposas de los peloteros
Sc quedasen en- Miami.
La gaceta., 1942-02-23
isla Davis. a Bruce Barnes.

~ 0N&~1 OoA AtNSs
Hace algunas semanas, en- los
finales del torneo Dixie, Sabir
di6 una lpesima demonstration,
disgustando a los aficionados,
frente a Jack Kramer.
Aver jugo con extraoriinaria
habilidad, 10 mi:mo en- los sim
Piles que en- los dobles.
Aparejado con Welby Van
Horn ayud6 a la derrota de Bru
ce Barnes y Bob Hartman.
Los PROFESSIONALS Sc tr&Iada-
ran a Sarasota, donde jUgaran
ell venidero sabado y el domin-
go. Despu6s iran a Jacksonville
Y posib,emente Pensacola.
La gaceta., 1942-02-23
LOS CONTRA
STETSON

Los Espartanos de la Univer
:idad de Tampa sc batiran hoy,
a las ocho, con los baloncelistas
lie la UniEersidad de Stetson, en-
el gimnasio del institute Hills
borough.
Juagran por los estudiantes
locales, Knight, Lakus, Straub,
Clements, Robes y Wilson.
Costara la entrada 25 centa-
vOS.
La gaceta., 1942-02-23
NADER PELEARA CON Bill
LY THOMAS

Sarasota, Feb. 23.-Se bati-
ran esta noche, en- ell Coliseo, Ed
die Nader, gladiator de 100 IL
bras de peso y Billy Thomas, de
Indianapolis. Nader Is ell favo-
rito de los ''fieles" sarasotanos.
Buster Baker, de Terre Haul
tie, combatira con Angel Loren
20, de Cuba, en- ocho asaltos.
Ritchie Brokaw, de Terre
Haute, tendra de contrario a Al
Fern, de Tampa, peso de pluma.
La gaceta., 1942-02-23

Tom Drake, comprado del
Nashville, es uno de los pithers
en- los cuales confia ell Brooklyn
para la lucha en- la temporada
lie 1912.
Manolo Cueto acondiciono ell
diamante en- ell cual juegan los
Dodgers. "Patato" jug6 con ell
Cincinnati entire los amos 1916 a
1919. Tiene ell cubano So amos
de edad.
La gaceta., 1942-02-23

Sc VENDEN todos los niue
bles de una casa: Juego de CO.
medor, de majagua; juego de
cuarto Simmons; uego de sala
maquina de coser, Radio, etc.
Informan en- ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska y Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-02-23

Mel OFT ha ordena5o que los
practiquen con las
"planchitas" y que todos los pc
loteros de los Gigantes bateen
tOdos los dfas, en- una proper :
ci6n superior a los amos anterio-
res.
La gaceta., 1942-02-23
PERECIO Ell
SOL SLAGEL

Dallas, Texas, Feb. 23.-Un
luchador professional, Sol Slagel
de 81 amos de edad, rerdi6 aver
la vida en- un accidente automo-
vilista.
Sc lie conocia como el "hom :
bre e gonna" por Sus contorsio-
.bre de gonna, por sus contorsio
La gaceta., 1942-02-23
SABIN GANO Ell TORNEO
PROFESSIONAL

Wayne Sabin gan6 aver ell tor
neo professional de tennis, de-
rrotando, en- los ''patios" de la
La gaceta., 1942-02-23

Los pitchers del Cincinnati
empezaran hoy sus faenas de
La gaceta., 1942-02-23

y Sc Nevada un maletin Y la ma
leta, con su ropa. Ha sui1ido a
un taxi, que pas6, de regreso de
Italia, y arriba, en- su a.coba de
ustea, ha dejado una carta, con
ell encargo de que no Sc la diera-
ramos a listed haSta la noche.
Ramo Florido frunci6 ell &C.
no.
-GQue dice listed?
70 no lie hubiera dicho ma
da, pero como listed me pregun-
ta-repuso ell criado con una To-
gica muy de escaleras abajo.
@GY d6nde esta esa carta?
-Arriba, senior.
i D6nde es amiba?.... I'm
mi alcoba?
En- efecto, excelencia.
7jY por que no la han pues-
to uStedes en- mi despacho?
-Porque fu6 ella misma la
que la puso en- ell dormitorio del
senior.
Nogales international., 1942-07-24
Russian Resistance

Just year ago the German press and German
radio triumphantly announced to the world that the
Red Army has been virtually annihilated and
finds itself in state of progressive decomposition
Its destruction is merely matter of short time.
Five days later the Nazi commentators were Of
the opinion that the Soviet command was throwing
into action it's last reserves
The NaZ commentators were mistaken. They
discovered on the bloody approaches to Moscow, and
in the frozen plans before Smoensk, and in the bat
tered ruins of Sevastopo that the reserves of nation
which won't be whipped are something more than
merely planes and guns and tanks
The NaZis commentators were thinking In terms
of France. and Russia not France. Russia, with
the aid of British and American supplies came roar
ing back after her armies "annihilated" to stage
the greatest winter offensive in history.
It is well to remember that in these new days Of
gloomy news from Russia. The Germans with their
mechanized might and their tremendous striking
power, are driving ahead again. The Russians are
falling back contestng bitterly every foot of ground
they lose.
But this year the Nazis are not claiming "anni-
hilation" Of the Red Army. For all their pgheaded
egotsm, they have learned something. They have
lea2ed that victory does not necessarily mean
war is Won They going to learn that lesson over
and again, until they learn the final lesson that
the free people of the world force greater than
any ambition or any greed.
Nogales international., 1942-07-24
Leading With The Chin

Manpower Commissioner Paul McNutt probably
feels forced to his ruling that birth certificates, to
prove citizenship, shall no longer be required for
employment in war plants where secret government
work is being done
The requirement unquestionably worked hard
ship on many individuals and led to delay as vital
statistics bureaus were flooded with applications.
And the pressure for manpower is tremendous.
We can not help shuddering, however, as we
think how many potential spies and saboteTs are at
large among our 135,00O0O0 inhabitants, and how
easily few could swear falsely to American citizen
ship, obtain employment on secret work, get or do
what Hitler needs, and be away long before investi-
CATION into their background could be completed.
Closet hooks are where dad forgets to hang things
he forgets to throw down the clothes chute.
If every day Sunday we'd all soon be killed
or injured.
It is more honorable to "lunge" at an opponent
than to stab him in the back.
Nogales international., 1942-07-24
Accident Rate Of
Air Forces
Lower Than 1880

WASHINGTON, July % - The
Army Air forces present accident
rate is 68 percent lower than in
1880 and 10 percent lower than the
average rate for the 10 years be-
tween 1880 and 1910, War Secretary
Stimson said.
Mr.. Stimson said every U. S. SOL
dier going into a theater of opera
tions will receive a package Of five
grams of crystalline sulfanilamide
for wounds in addition to II sui
fanilamide tablets for internal use
Army Air Forces Commander Ar
mold announced formation of the
troop carrier command charged with
transporting by air the fighting
men and their weapons and sup
plies in theaters of operations.
Nogales international., 1942-07-24
Air Raid Warden
School For Women

PHOENIX, July % - Arizona S
first air raid warden school planned
especially for women will open in
Tucson August 3, A. P. Martin,