davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
INFORMAL TEA SATURDAY
FOR MRS. WHITEHEAD

Miss Helen Cass and Mrs. Hugh
J. Wade entertained last Saturday
afternoon at a small and informal
tea honoring Mrs. w. M. White
head and her mother, Mrs. M. o.
Johnson of Wrangell Mrs. White
head is to leave soon to join DR..
Whitehead, who is establishing his
practice in Lynchburg. Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
BOARD MEMBERS BACK
FROM WELFARE MEET

Miss Jane Alexander, of the De-
partment of Public Welfare, and
John Walmer, member OF the Board
of Public Welfare. returned to Ju-
neau last night after attending the
meeting of the Board held last week
in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
rIJE ppECJnENT ON THE limit

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
frHE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT
ED STATES OF AMERICA,
To: Alaska School of Aeronautics,
Inc, corporation, Defendant,
GREETINGS:
You are hereby required to ap-
|pear before the undersigned United
Estates Commissioner, eX-officio JUS
|tice of the Peace, III Juneau Com
|missioners precinct, in the First
Judicial Division, Juneau, Territory
|of Alaska, on the oath DAY OF June,
|1942, at the hour Of 1000 O'Clock
la m. in the forenoon of said day, at
1.-THE office of said Commissioner on
1.-THE fifth floor of the Federal-Ter-
|ritorial Building, at Juneau, Alaska,
land answer the complaint of the
plaintiff on file in said court and
lin the above entitled action now
lon file in said court, in which &C
ton the plaintiff has caused one
one story frame galvanized iron
covered warehouse and office build
ling located upon ground owned by
Pan American Always, adjacent to
| the Pan American Always airport
and airfield runway near Juneau,
Alaska, and also one Oil heating
stove and all miscellaneous person.
al property tools and equipment
owned by the above named defend
ant and situated in the above de-
Scribed warehouse and office build
ing, and also one log float or raft
situated near the small boat har-
Dor, in the waters Of Gastlneau
Channel, near the DouglaS-Ju
bridge OH the Westerly side of Ju-
neau, Alaska, to be attached UNI
der a writ of attachment issued
out of the above entitled court IN
the above entitled action, which
warehouse and office building, oil
heating stove, miscellaneous tools,
equipment and personal property,
and log float or raft, have not been
sold as perishable property and
have not been released from the
lien of said attachment in man.
ner provided by law, but said per-
sonal property is now held in the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
knew HIS TRADE

DENISON, Tex, May Is - The
public relations staff at Perrin Field
was disturbed because private
from Kentucky listed his occupa-
ton before enlistment as a still
operator"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
MRS. AGNES ADSIT is
BACK FROM PETERSBURG

Mrs. Agnes Adsit returned last
evening by plane from Petersburg
where she has been visiting friends
for the last two weeks. Mrs. Adsit
will spend the remainder of her
vacation from the Auditors office
in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
SERVICES SET FOR
PABLO DEL ROSA

Funeral services for Pablo Del
Rosa, who died in juneau on May
u, will be held at 2 pm. Wednes-
day in the Chapel of the Charles
w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
POSTMASTER RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO STATES

Albert Vile, Postmaster, returned
to Juneau by boat last night after
spending five weeks in the States
for medical treatment,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
SONOTONE

hearing aids for the hard of hear
Ing. hudiometer readings. DR.. Rae
Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg.
Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
Home Life Is Revealed
In Washington as Work
Demanded on SUNDAYS
(Contmued from Page One)

Chaplain Witherspoon, of course,
agreed, and suggested they use a
little room in the chaplain's de-
partment, holding perhaps 35 people
The employe delegate said he
didn't think that would be large
enough, and he was right.
The 15-minute informal service
was held in room about SO by
ITO feet. and the space around the
desks, was packed with some 300
persons.
II believe everybody enjoyed it,"
one employe told me. There were
Roman Catholics and Professionals
even quite few Jewish people.
They all found it worthwhile to
spend half of their lunch hour
there But then, you know, army
chaplains have to be able to talk
to all sects. When they're out on
post they minister to all, and no.
body asks what church they belong
to-"
The next week, Chaplain Arthur
S. Dodgson, Baptist, led another
300 in a few hymns, prayers, and
read from the Scriptures. The next
week, Lutheran Chaplain Herman
H. Heuer was on duty. Attendance
was about the same.
The following week, the Reserve
Division decided to keep only a
skeleton staff of about 70 on duty,
but out of that group more than
so showed up. OF the remaining IS,
some probably were Roman Cath
olics who had been to early mass,
some were guards who couldn't
leave the doors. That leaves maybe
eight or ten "backsliders" who
didn't come to hear Chaplain AL
bert N. Corpening, another Baptist,
preach on the first known recorded
words Of Jesus. spoken as he stood
among the doctors in the temple:
How is it that We have sought me?
Wist We not that 1 must be about
my Fathers business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt. Jul
neau Lodge lat Monday evening at
7:30. Work in the E. A. Degree.
j. w. LEVERS
Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
NOTICE

NOTICE
AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing
air route from Seattle to Nome, ON
sale 1t J, B. Burford d Go. sdv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
CAIN ON KErCHIKAN VISIT

A. B. Cain left by boat last night
for weeks trip to Ketchikan,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25

|IN THE UNITED STATES COM
|MISSIONER'S CEX-OFFICIO JUS
TICE) COURT FOR JUNEAU
COMMISSIONERS PRECINCT,
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
JAMES v. COLE, Plaintiff, VS..
LASKA SCHOOL OF AERO
NAUITCS, INC, corporation,
Defendant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Snubs

N0rWcgians who hate Ger
man soldiers and desplSe Hird-
men Norwegian Nazis) have
been warned by tho sheriff Of
lIoJm>nkollcn that they must
MOI make known their strong
dj-lkcS.
Because NorWciglanS have
been snubbIng German soldiers
and I.Irdmcn by moving 10 an
other seat when the NazIS sat
beside them on trains, the fol-
loving order has been posted
on Norwegian trains.
Passengers d e m nstrating
against uniformed members of
the German army or National
Socialist party riembers by eN-
changing their seats will he eY-
PEELED from the train al the
next station"
Special guards have been
placed on trains 10 enforce The
rule
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Uncle Neal Tony

CORNELIUS D TONY was a far more important figure
- in the radio world than most people realize He
real pioneer virtually charter member of radio enter
tanment
Over a 2Oyear span he enjoyed almost as large
continuing audience any American radio talker, He
such mild and self eacng person, however, that
only after his sudden death his stature in
his profession revealed to
Like many successful radio personalities, Mr. Tony
had background of newspaper experience when he
tered the infant business Of the air with station WICK
here 20 years ago and gained wide fame Chief Of
the old Red Apple Club.
In his subsequent juvenile programs. he known
afectonately Uncle Neal by generation of Midwest
children.
Children became his chief and loyal audience Sunday
after Sunday including last Sunday he read The Detroit
Times comic section 10 little boys and girls WJR
Only few days ago at The Detroit Times WJR
Goodelows radio show he displayed with characteristic
dfldencc letter from mother whose son had listened
to Uncle Meals programs since he fodder.
The son is now overseas and ne wrote his mother to
contribute to the Goodellow radio show his behalf
Neal Tony not a commentator world -shattcr-
Ing events bat he made great many children happy
And such his gentle chat he would have sought
nothing further
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
What War Bonds Buy

TRACER BULLETS. generally
used in night combat. enable the
gun operator TO note the ac-
curaCy Of fire. since course OF
the bullet may be followed 70
the target This is important
in air combat, especially
Cost of these bullets. of course,
varies with the caliber, but 1000
rounds Of 50-caliber machine
gun tracer bullets cost in the
nClChborhood of $3.50
Your purchase of war bonds
and war stamps viii help pay
for the millions of rounds Of
ammunition needed for tracer
bullet fire. Invest at least 10
per cent Of income i'm war bonds
every pay day. Buy them from
your bank, post office, radio sta
ton, and other outlets.
United states Treasury Department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
ROBERT =. FIELD,
' ineland, y. j.
TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR
EOR the past three weeks II
L was my happy privilege 10
supervise 100 volunteers serving
A. gasoline rationlng professors
Al jackson Intermediate School
and At East jefferson avenue
and Ashland avenue for War
Ratloning Board No So
AdvIsedly do say happy
privilege because ! saw dem
onS,ratcd FREE America at us
best Not the enforcing slavery
Of HIncrlSm or Stain IN. bat
American men and women CIV
ing freely of their time and
ability without material COM
Dcn>aii0n 80 that their fellow
citizens might bc served cNpcdl-
tiouSiy
As none Of the rcalwork de-
VOWED on mC and a, ] am not
a member of the board l am
ftcc 90 express myself there too.
Just as fhc good hou>owIvo-
doubled on keeping their homes
tn t7tticr-. and the men TncjT Jobs
while acting as proCos Sor~ So
did 7 also witness - board
members tomato generously
every spare minute from early
afternoon until midnight day
after day. 50 that every person
within their district would ac
served aS promptly as humanity
possible. and ~ fairly as tho
most liberal Interpretation of
the rules by which they were
governed permitted.
No flag waving. hN>ierjCal
people these. bur men and
women IN whom their country
lives IN their hearts and serving
that country without thought OF
pay
/ could not bat think that
these wonderful people we're
preaching loud sermon 20
those seemingly bent cn c.'ab-
fishing Hitler Stain slavery m
our rcvcrcd land
With such hy ire hope of
tomorrow IS America
y j. SCHOR\,
6jl Marlborough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Long, Hard War Ahead, ,
But Tide Is urnins

THE general report on the first year of made by
| President Roosevelt in a letter to Congress is en-
couraCinC. and warrants restrained optimism.
Il does not put timo-lnllt the War an ultimate
price on the victory and IN tact implies utter realism
that the present expectation is for long and hard
and an extremely costly victory.
However as the President reports. thc tremendous
weight of American participation and production mas
succeeded In turning the from q defensive 10
offensive character.
And since This has been accomplished IN year
s,,,os tbo Ss,,s,-, If events 70 come
tt %,riIrz t5r5,s aft,rttnc from, Fc1nt and
North ,fri, &c tr- President are contestinc with
,re Avis for control Of the African coasue Of the Mcd
trrr,ncap
.,rho S,i ,-,, b,,ir, hold With .tnbborp bro,er,
- StaIi,cr,d ba. r,u. s,sun,cd tho offensive
9Th, I,ra,oso how hoo, rccL Ias.,. e~ncpdpo sbipe
rd 80 - a., S,lor,,n. q hattie ,rounJ &c our o,,r
- sboosinc
THIS IS vastly different picture of the than that
| prevailing n year ago even few. months or
wccis. ago
7ro ,,,r~ rr-,, -,,.., and defeat on c,or,, front
., tb ,,,, .,,olro soft srots" and drdiny tho, r.,
- -. 60 e - - -.
o"eHSIN' ae14o" vi" i1st,l''s ''''.' ~ "" ' 'oe'S
a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
etters
To The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

49,
4 S THEY become aware that
\ defeat impends, only one
thing could stiffen German re-
Sistance fear Of revenge so
onerous that rather than sur
render they would prefer 10
wage a laSt-ditch struggle and
exact the heaviest possible toll
from the United Nations.
Nali leaders exploit that fear.
Slaughter of Jews In Poland
may be hut a beginning. BY
deliberately provoking tn cir
enemies 10 seek revenge, ti.eSe
leaders know they can spur
German resistance and so post
pone their own doom Are we
10 fall into this trap? Or will
We declare uncqulVocally that
our aim IS 10 punish only top
NAH officials and the few others
directly responsible q? Americans
must be realistic. Our homes
have not been burned, our
womcp and children maltreatcd.
Others coneeivably yearn- for
dire vengeance.
There seems but one safe
cour>c-proclam anew that we
fight for Justice. not revenge,
and advise our Allies that our
food. medicine and other ma
teualS of rehabilitation Will be
available IN fullest measure
after the war. only If they now
definitely eSCheW war aims that
serve 10 prolong the conflict and
hence further strain our limited
resources
The issue is not abstract.
Russia already has begun 10
assess war damages against
Germany which include not only
the value of all property de-
strOycd but also the cost of
cyacuating industries into the
interior. Another great repara-
tionS bungle looms To hasten
Nal collapse As well as avert
future agitation over debt Slav-
CRY" We must oppose cNorbltant
demands for PREPARATIONS and M
stead work out A program FOR
rLullAhlN sharing reconsideration
costs among all belligcrcnt,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

warfare With the Hew-eeaAtten
which even now Is IN process of
forming.
IT WOULD he better for Mr..
L Rayburn. as il would he better
for the country. if he should
step aside. as having outliVed his
usefulness as the symbol of A
political idea that is about TO
be repudlated cat least. 50 we
are told by so many OF ms old
associates
If tho South is 10 be saved
from left wing New Deal social
reform, a Texan arralgncd
against the South would be in
a painful position
Southern Democrats in the
House should think prayerfullY
Of all the implications in the
reelection of Speaker Rayburn,
for whom personally I have not
only high regard but also a
feeling of real affection
And let=thcSe southern Demo-
Gratis recall that the greatest Of
all Democratic speakers, perhaps
the greatest Of all speakers,
Samuel !. Randall. once rose 10
a supreme demand Of patriotism
and compelled a Democratic
House TO seat a fraudulentlV
clec1nd-RepHbitean president 10
save the country al a time Of
peril.
Great issues call for great
deeds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
March Of Events
w ats.I
w aIIace
BY benjamin DeCaSSereS

French, Dutch Belgians. Nor
wegIan and Clocho-Slovakian
relatives Of hostages that Hitler
and his gangSters have MIR
dorcd. The trial should be IN
LcdiCe.
We were TOO easy on he
kaiser The Noggy minded Eng
liSh French and orleans
after the war allowed Wilhelm
10 sneak into Holland. He
should have been tried for the
murder of 100000 human
beings Gncluding has own
people, and hanged in Berlin.
The Germans were the au-
thorS Of World War | as we'll as
World War H. But the mush-
minded among the Allies ac-
tually built them up AGAIN To
annihllatc us
VIII this thing occur again
President Roosevelt SAYS nc.
He promises 10 have all tho
leaders in the crime Of the ages
tried tand that means eXccuted)
by their enemies.
But Will he stick 20 that
promise? VIII Churchill VIII
they destroy Japan and Ger
many as frSt-claSS powers and
Will they see that the dcSuuc-
ton is carried out TO the letter?
Or do YOU want Your grand
children, not Yet born, 10 fight
out World War II with the
eternal enemy Germany
This ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
is like a cancer among the
nations Let the cool. far-Seeing
mind Of a world that wants
peace Of mind. unmutilated
bodies and a free air wherein 10
grow, have the steady hand of
the surgeon 10 cut away that
which would destroy the human
race.
d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

4 IL United States Americans
should keep an eye on Vice
President Wallace. He has in
his makeup all the clements Of
mystical totalitarianiSm. He
is a perfect reactionary Of the
state-divinity breed.
His copment after the last
election that the political upset
at the polls was caused by the
'well-to-do' and that the we'll
to-do are mostly Republicans
showed the dangerous bias OF
this mans mind. He was forced
on the Democratic convention Of
1910 by the President although
his name was boocd and Kissed.
he is an "intuItional ist that
is, he works on lunches" not
on intelligent or American priR-
CipleS. He is the man the people
voted against overwhelmingly
on last November 3. On guard!
Hes a "Slckcr.'
IT WE arc going to invade Italy
from the Dark Continent. it
viii be the second time that
armies from Africa have al
tempted the conquest Of Italy.
The first time was the most
colossal and extraordinary mill
tary venture in all history.
The Cathaginian general. Han
nibal C247-1S3 3. c.. from what
is now TuniSia or thcrcabout
undertook in 2l9 3 c. the con-
quest of the Italian peninsula
by crossing into Spain. 1t took
him years with elephants, on
carts, dancing girls and a vast
army Of scmi-barbarianS armed
with clubs, arrows, battering-
rams and swords.
This astonishing man not only
crossed the Mediterranean but
went over the Alps with this
outfit and got TO the very gates
Of Rome C"Hannibal is at the
gatcS"D. But after years Of bat
Ting nc had 10 retire TO Africa.
Al one battle the Roman breast
works were made up of the
bodies Of dead CarthaginianS.
II was in this campaign that
FabiuS the Delaycr became
famous. His technique against
Hannibal was never to accept
battle when the enemy offered
if, never 10 offer it on equal
terms, never 10 attack him in
his camp TO destroy the cncmy's
army in detail as time and
opportunity offered"
This finally put Hannibal out
Of Europe. The Fabian policy
is today, in A measure. the
policy Of Germany and Japan
But from now on they fight as
we dictate. And the United
Nations have no Alps 10 climb
with elephants. Hannibal is AT
the gates" has been changed 10
the YankS are comm
HOPE That President Roose-
Welt sticks 10 his promise no
hand Hitler. MuSsollni and Hiro-
Into over 10 the courts Of the
stolen and raNi~hcd countries 10
boz tried when tho war is over.
Hitler harbarou> thug 81
there ever was one should be-
tried by q court composed OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

Wherever there is authority.
there is natural inclination 10
dlSobedlenCc. Halliburton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

FLEpHOSE- CHERRY $500
Subscription rates en- advance hv man
10 any place In the United states Csnsds
or Mexico con Canadian subscriptions sdd
100 20 cover war import tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
By GEO. ROCKWELL BROWN

NASIuNGTON Dec. 10
w Southern conservative
Democrats Who see their social
institutions and traditional GUS
toms dynamltcd by tho left
wing New Deal and who realize
that me American way OF life
lo more graNcly endangered to-
day than over before IN our
history are filled with deep
anxiety as thcN contemplate the
peril.
They arc likely 20 be i'm
potent however because IN
spite of all their good intentions
rbc Woll-known paving ma
tcral of hell they cannot rise
above p4rt~dnShlp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

$40 money sent 40 senders risk 10 not
send cash ur stamps ~ checks, draf's
and money orders should be made pavabTa
Io THE Tunes PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exr'1-
sf,e rights % use fur reproduction iu any
frrm aH news dispatches credited 20 II or
not otherwise credited N thIs paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
DETR0lTsaakTMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
COMPANY a. 1928 Times square Detroit.
Michigan
Entered a. Detroit Mich ss second-CA.
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Star Dust
May Form
New Planets
Nova Puppis Throws OF
Matter Heavy as Earth
BY &, Il. LAL

International News service Science Editor
POSSIBILITY that several new
planets, each as heavy as
the earth. might be formed from
the material hurled out by the
new star. Nova Puppis, was re-
vcaled today.
This new star. a steady. ordi-
nary star that suddenly burst
into tremendous activity a
month ago, thus appearing AS an
extraordinarily brilliant new
star" has probably thrown into
celestial space al least as much
matter as is contained in the
earth.
Whether this eiectHd matter
viii cool off and form bodies
like the earth and other planets
OF the solar system, no scientist
claims 10 forecast with any GER
tainty. However the possibility
of the development Of such new
planetary bodies has been Of
fcred by tho latest Harvard as
Economical studies.
DROF. HARLOW SHAPLEY.
famous head Of the depart
mcnt of astronomy at Harvard
University. and his colleagues,
DrS Cecilia Payne GapoSchkIn
and Scrgci Gaposchkln have IN
ycStiga'Cd the variable stars s.
stars that change IN activity. a
class that includes the Novae.
the new stars like Nova Puppls.
Concerning five well-known
ncW stars. NovaS PerSci. Aqui-
lac. CNgnl. plctorlS and UercuAs,
DrS Ccccla and Scrgel GapoSch-
KIN say that these exploding
stars elected material which
weighed from one thousand MIL
lion million million million 70 one
million million million million
million grams.
The weight Of the earth is
sin thousand million million mil
lion million grams About i53
grams make pound
Thus each OF the nOvao studied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Now Is Time
For Rayburn
To Step Out

His So5'her0 Co'Iaaoue'
Porder Dilemma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

dEt bl lIl'lI CONNEXIONS,
THESE southern representa-
Il tNeS from states whose in
SlitutionS are bcing "dynamltcd'
by the New Deal as Governor
DIXON Of Alabama truly says
they are, have II within their
power 10 STOP THIS DYNA-
MITING NOW
They can do that by removing
the symbol of Democratic sub
ScrvicncN 10 New Deal bureau
cracy tho present Democratic
leadership OF The House.
If they do not do this the
people OF the South. whose IN
StiIutionS are declared by Cover
nor Dixon 10 be in peril, should
clearly understand that Their
representatives IN Congress are
tall takers but poor performers.
II Is perhaps too much 10 OK
pcct these southern Democrats
10 forget Reconstruction, not
wIthStanding the fact tn a /
nearly 44t-~err- born since t7C
days OF the last ScalaWag and
carpct-bagger.
1t is perhaps too much 10 OK
Peet- them 10 forget their deeply
ingraincd prejudiCcS. and VOTE
FOR A REPUBLICAN SPEAK
Err Of the House
But 1t is not too much 10 OK
poet that a dozen of them would
be- able 10 put patriotism above
partiNanShIp for once. and 10
aREFRAIN FROM VOTING FOR
SPEAKER, which would defeat
Mr. Rayhurn and elect a Re-
publican speaker.
I'm 1917 the Progressive Re-
puhlicanS did this and thus re-
elected a Democratic speaker.
Mr.. RAYBURN has clearly
" OutiIVCd his usefulness as
speaker of the House.
He has been the 1oVal expo
ncnt and advocate at the Capitol
of the very New Deal bureau
cracy Of which the South today
stands IN such fear.
He could hardly fail 10 be
most unhappy IN a Congress IN
whic h southern conservative
Democrats broke from their
New Deal Pres ldpnt and voted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

/ HOPE That President Roosc-
Welt sticks 10 his promise no
hand Hitler NuSSollni and Hiro-
Into over 90 tho courts of the
stolen and raNi~hod countries 10
boz trlod when The war is over.
Hitler harbarou> thug 81
there ever was one should be
tried by court composed OF the