davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-12-24
@ationiernngss@int

einem 9nar S9uben ouf rnbeftmmte 3t gilig. Cine neae Sdub'
nnarte, Die NIT benz Slug5eug Scr. l in Haionsbub Yer. 3, 1T eben'
faMs giIhg.
Sra&te nnb gemie: Obft unb @emlietonferDeu, sefrorenes 0bf uno
GENTLE, iOwiea erner ab Suppen-s unO SdugIingsnabrangsfonierDen
MarmelaOen up. iio gegen CRIME Wearfen 9. 6 um0 S erbaltiA
uno geLen bis 90. Sanuar 1914.
8nder: 0aarfe Scr. 80 I'M Motionsbud Set. 4 1T fir flint 9funo 8uder
Bis 10. Snnuar guItg.
TIeHhL Sale, Butter: .Dnie 2ebensmiteI, gIeihernnBen N2argarine un6
dn6ere Bad. uo GpeHefette iome TaFI0I umo Sibfonierben FnO
fir Die branen Waarfen 8, 90, 81, g uo . i'm @ationsbud Scr. 8
erb1Itib uno gelen Bis ]. Sanuar.
gapin: Ge M-Wmfen gr. 8 f6 fir ben Gauf bon lie 8 @o0onen guHig
3 umo gNfnrfen ifo gut fir 2 @nQohen. Iergnugungsfabrten fn0
nr ben Beisern bon M-Deurfen gefattet. Gooaen auf lrIaRb
erbaIten 5 @auonen @aioln.
grenn5l: Ge WRarfe Set. 1 lit nun in Graft uno 1T Bis 8. Somunr 1914
gut fir 10 @aaonen @renn0I. Niarfe gr. 2 bot Bis Z. 6ebruar 1914
@iIHgfet.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-24
@eri6ieOene Mnsi9ttn
Der Ggilregiernngen
2OnODner 8etradtnnsem bes
Gosialiften Qaffi

From the Overseas News Agency. Iae."I
SIN 2idte Der iiingiten Greieniiie
1T ni6t lei6t ab8uieben, weldes
S6ifial 0as bielfarbige Sammel-
iurium Der propiforiihen @rilregie-
rungen in 2onoon, &airo ino 81
giers ertpartet. 9ie meiiten eng
lan0er 5meifeltl ni9t oaran, oaB 0as
boadnoiihe Golf feline &onigin unb
0as noruegiide 8olf ieinen &onie
5uriidmiiniden. @as aher bie iib-
rigen @rilregterungen betrifft, 10 be-
tuegt iid ieoe 8ormisieBung ouf
ihliipfrigem 8ooen.
Die belgifde MISUNDERSTANDING
unterbdIt fi6 ielbit auf @runo Der
Washington Journal., 1943-12-24
timer TrGFbent bGlt @iinbfnnfrebe
gum @eiligen Mben0

9raiioent gfooiepelt beabiidtigt IN
elmer @unofunfreoe, Die oieien 5rei-
tag, "a. 9e5ember, 8 ubr na6mit-
tags iiber ale &aoiofenoer iibertra-
gen peroen ion, einen 8eriAt iiber
ieine fiir5Iiden &onferen5en BET &ai-
10 uno Geberan 81 geben. ct miro
BON ieinem &eim in SDoe Parf,
q. g.. aus ipreden uno beabii6tigt,
Die MISUNDERSTANDING bort 81 ber=
bringen. @as er iiber Die &onfe-
ren3en nit Den oliierten Staats-
mannern in ieiner Heoe ni6t brin-
gen miro, oas ioa in einem 8eri9t
entbolten fem, ben er ipater an ben
2ongreB ridten min.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-24

freunOliden forbidden @ortiionen-
@epegitng lit. Ser Mel0ung 5ufol-
&c famen 140 9elegierte 5uinmmer1
Inn fir oie bereits Ben 9euti1en
entrilienen @ebiete 6es 2anoes elm
@arIament uno cine &egierung o1tf-
~5uIte1en. Or. &ibnr lit Ser Setter
oieier nelien Gegierltng, n1breno
Sito sum 6el0mari6an uno Gor-
Iiben0en zines IusI9uIIes fir 1las
tionaIe GerteiOieung ernannt purOe.
rSitOs" Gumpfresierung ais
terrOriitiid be5eidnet
Die aIiierten (eini9lieBlid Som
ietruBlano) boben Die @rilregierung
&0nig Heters, oeren Sit iebt &airo
1T, %anerfannt, ult0 &0nig Yeter err
flGrte in ieiner &1tn6gebung, oaB
oas neite @egen=&egime .eine 9e-
pegung terroriItii6er @etpalt" Iei
oaB es ferner nift 0as @olf repr1-
l%eitiere urto Oa8u angetan lei, 0ie
vgernidhingsfdmpfe" in Dem unter
8eiebung leioen0en 2anOe nod tpei-
ter oti5ufa6en, oas bereits bon Ser
Jeboe 5niiden Sito uf1o General
9raia NfibailotDitI9 5erriiien tit.
Seitenbieb gegen MIliierte
9ie grflGrrng ser &egierlrng
&onig Eeters bebauptete ferner, oaB
Die @riinoung ser &umpfregierung
uOas &eiultat oitsIdnoii9er Tropa-
ganoa iei, 5u oeren @rfolg ltngliid-
Ieligertpeiie au6 geniiIe aIliierte SsSr-
ititutionen elm gut Sell beigetrdgen
baben".
Sitos HartiIonen ~erfreuen 1ib Be-
fanntli6L 6etr6dtlider unterItiibung
our6 oie &ufler, uno es lit aud
befannt, 6aB oas Sopiet-Mb5ei9en
Sammer uno Si9el bG1fig in ben
8ergOeriteden Ser @%artiIanen 5a
fin0en lit.
9aS gefannttperoen oieies iiing-
item iugoilatpiiden &opfi6mer5es,
Oeiien @ntfpiflung BON Dem gleif-
falls IN &airo meilenoen &6nig
@eorg bon @riedenlano intereifiert
beoba6tet miro, erfolgte I'M gleifen
@ngenblid, in Dem oll1 Die oortige
8reile bon bon 8eridten aus Mos-
fau uno anoeren 2ueaen ii6er oie
&onferen5en 8niiden BrGiioent 800.
Bremier @bur6ia uu6 8re-
mier Stalin mar.
Der &Onis fiiblt iid i~iDIiert
&0nig Beter un6 feline @rilregie-
rung ga6en in ibrer @rfl1rung Dem
8eOaltern oariiber Musorud, 0aB lie
feline offentlide Mogli9feit boben,
nit ibrem 8olfe in 8erbinoung al
treten. Sic betonten, oaB yoie 8or-
gauge Die erIte MustDirfung qefuiIIer
8ebauptuneen iino. oaB oie legiti-
men @rilregierungen untcr ben Der
einten Nationen ni9t altG Dirflid
ibre 80lfer reprdientieren. 9ieie
Sbeie, beiBt es in @eters grfl1rung,
gtDar bis Dor einem ODER 5pei Nto=
naten nl1r bon ben oeutl6en Gin
oringlingen 5u boren, aber nun miro
tie audi BON einem getpiiien Sell Ser
freien offentliden Meeinung aufge=
nommen, 9a8 iueoilamiide golf
miro 0ieien @ngriffen aber oie ant-
mort geben, Die iie neroienen."
Washington Journal., 1943-12-24

GmpfebIsn Sic bas nSOarnaI"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
N.C.A.A. Finals
in New York

Columbus, O., Jan Fins -
Eastern Collegiate basketball title
contenders today were all. set to
battle for the coveted national
crown in their own sector, instead
Of carrying the fight into the Mid
west as they have in the past.
Under a change resulting from
travel restrictions. the NC.A.A.
finals, stated tentatively for the
last week IN March, will be held at
Madison Square GARDEN. New
York, following east and west sec
tionals q week earlier at New York
and Kansas City.
The tournament committee Of
National Association will meet next
month to sllot dates. Harold Olsen.
Of Ohio state, chairman of the com.
mittee, revealed in announcing that
the fifth annual championship
would be contested in New York.
Olsen said the switch was made
10 the East IN keeping with govern
ment travel restrictions, TO cur
tail the amount of transportation
necessary for the competing teams. d"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Boy Scout Officials Will
be Installed February 4

will be installed IN office at the
meeting
Vice presidents Of the Council
are H. L. Smith, Paul Uber Paul
Niehaus, and Thurlow Bodley.
Representatives on the National
Boy Scout Council. representing
Washtenaw and Livingston Couu-
ties are. John S. Page, E. H. Chap
ellie.
Other members Of the Executive
Board include Dr. Floyd Peyton
Herman Kellar, Otto Haisley, r. J.
Haisley, r. j. Bonini, George c.
Handy c. p Steimlc. Leonard
Menzi, Richard Boys, and Rabbi j.
II. Cohen.
Committee chairmen have been
named as follows organization and
extension, Milton Kendrick; leader
ship training. Rabbi j VI. Cohen:
camping community service and
activitiesf {. +. Roszet; health and
safety, Harry z. Miller; advance
ment r. j Bonini; finance John s
Paige; and clubbing. L. Paul Elliott
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
L. Planning
Many Events

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 21-TVen-
" events. II Of them here and nine
on the road are listed on the sports
calendar for Michigan basketball
swimming, hockey, track and wres-
Ting teams in February.
The basketball squad, with seven
engagements. will be most active
although only three Of the games
will be played here. Two OF these
will be with Purdue, the other with
Chicago. Double headers on the
road with Indiana and Ohio State
also are listed.
Only team not at the moment
scheduled to appear at home next
month is the swimming squad
which has meets away with Iowa
and Ohio. However. a meet here
With Michigan may be arranged.
Highlights Of the month for Ann
Arbor fans will be the wrestling
meet with Indiana Feb. s, the two
cage contests with Purdue Feb Is
and Is, hockey games with Mime
sofa Feb. IS and 20. and q track
meet with Ohio state Feb. Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Sports Roundup

Durham " C-AP-S,rkng at gloom spreaders"
Bramham president Association
that all evidence indicates there Will be su
available for minor this
University Michigan basketball will
straight by
Air onich No Field House The
Wolverines defeated Selfrdge Field
Smith Western Michigan College track
has commissioned
in disclosed and
is Feb a c. Flight school
stables Tr3giC Ending which
and previous effort this sea
by the of in the Mon
a Fair Grounds Wednesday
adjust league baseball SEIZED
recently Ford Frc
William larridgo president
Tuesday July IS for the Asar spec
q Philadelphia
Cleveland Indians will conduct their spring
utilizing the heldhoUse
and varsity Hackey announced tonight a.
made with Roger
Peckinpaugh general OF the Gland club
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Hog Production
in Indiana Good

LAFAYETTE, Ind UP-Hoos.
iers, at least, shouldn't have any
trouble ordering ham sandwiches,
next year.
Purdue Uniyersity's agricultural
experiment station and the United
States Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies recently announced that In
diana raised more hogs in 1882 than
they did in any corresponding peri
cd 10 nine previous years.
According 10 Purdue officials fully
"a per cent more pork was pro
duced last year in indiana than in
any one OF the years between 1881
and 1870. They set the figure at
7,695,000.
They expect almost twice as many
sows TO f3rrow this spring as did
last year. Then. as shown by the
average for 1870, the number was
1853 600.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 21-A two
mile relay team headed by Capt
Dave Matthews and Bob Ufer will
represent the University Of Mich
igan at the l943 Millrose Games to
be held Feb. in Madison Square
Garden, New York.
In addition. Coach J. Kenneth
Doherty. Of the Wolverines, may
send Ufer into the special 6o0-yard
run and Matthews into the half
mile.
In his latest 6Ol.yard time trial,
on Michigan's eight-lap indoor track
Ufer vas clicked in 1913. At New
York last Saturday Jimmy Herbert
wearing the colors Of the Grant
street Boys club. won the 500
yard event in the Metropolitan "A.
L indoor meet that actually was
held outdoors in l:5l.4 A year ago
at the Garden Herbert won the
Millrose 6O0-yard feature in 1:11.2.
Ufer holds the world indoor quar-
ter mile record OF :4S.l, set last
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Workers Will
Donate Blood

Thirteen Npsllsng plants viii CO
operate 10 furnishing enough blood
donors from among their workers
20 meet one-hslf Of the February
quota They are announced by Az
thur F. Nissley chairman Of the
Industrial Affairs committee OF the
Board Of Commerce under whose
auspices the drive is being
launched
They are Penlnzulsr Paper Co.
United stove Co. Central Special
IS Co. Michigan Ladder Co., o z.
Thompson and son, Motor State
Products Co. George L. Enneu Co.
Clarence Saudersou Metal Parts
Co. Streicher Die and Tool Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
University Men to Compete
in MillrOse Games Feb. 6

year at Chicago in the Big Ten in
door meet.
Matthews, one OF the nations
best collegiate half-milers, was
fourth in the national collegiates
last spring in 1884 and indoors
runs about three seconds slower.
A third member of the two-mile
relay team will be veteran John
Roxborough, who runs the half i'll
doors consistently at about 1878.
The fourth competitor will be chos
en- by Doherty from among three
men, veteran John Ingersoll and
sophomores Ross and Bob Hume,
twin brothers from Canonsburg
Pa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21

Huron Gray Irou Foundry Co Ford
Motor Generator Plant. Harry B
Hammond Co. and the Higgins
Tucker Aviation Co
The Red cross Stood Douor
Unit will be in Ypsilsuti on Febru-
airy 8 and 4 for the monthly solicit
tatiou An attempt viii be made 10
get 200 workers. ten per cent Of the
estimated total Of 1000 employed IN
factories here. 10 raise fifty per
cent Of the quota OF 800 pints.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21

Boy Scout Council executive
board meeting will be Feb.
Ira VI. Smith. registrar OF the
University of Michigan, is prersi-
dent and Fielding Fl. Yost, Scout
Commissioner Of the Washington
Livingston Boy Scout Council, and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21

Lansing. Mich, Jan. 21-INS-A
bill STIMULATING that all employees
OF the state legislature be given a
dollar a day increase had been in
troduced in the senate today by
Sen. Chester NJ. Howell. Of Chesan-
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Bowling Scores
LADIES WEDNESDAY LEAGUE

Team high single game. White
Swan. TO-
Team high three games. Apparel
shop, 2205.
High individual single game,
Mary Montonye, l59.
High individual three games,
Mary Montonye. 1879.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
URGES ENLISTMENT

Detroit Mich Jan fins
Mayor Edward J Jeffries Jr today
issued a proclams ton urging all
Michigan men between the ages Of
IS and 81 who are not in the armed
forces 70 enlist for a three year
period In the Michigan State
troops.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21

A fowler 47I y. Camp 55s. N.
Dundon 40, II Nontonye 499, L.
Shafer 40. handicap l., totals
IS. 20. 74g 2@l-.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
HOUSE LEAGUE
GbaafaE

Koch (ayD 5l3, Sinkule (av.l
525, R. Wales 81, H. Ziegler $50
5. Wales 502. NJ. Holley 522, handi
cap so; totals, $50, S69, SAP. 1885,.
Cunningham
Lambert SO, Deck $50, Franklin
Al Connolly 532. Roll ass; totals.
S92, Sal, SIS 2609
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
White Swan

Braiuard 49,, NJ Marker 59I,
P barley 404, 3 Daze Al, Z.
Morris $50. totals. 612. 75c. III,
2o7s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21

Lois Max $40. vi Lidke 400. Mae
Fox 40. Jean Shuda 800. Frances
Berthold 434 totals. us, $50, SIS.
1888
Amer Tsb
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21

". Brainard AIS, V. Alderman
525, D. Hoffman 4O6 D. Allen $50.
V. Eberts 324: totals, 592, sol. SIG
1875
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
ReKall

H. McCuurt 327. z. King 51S
II Koun 297 F. Thayer $50, 6
Imler ~, totals $50, 53S, 592
1909.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21

QUICK WELCOME
RELIEF FOR
UPSET STOMACH
Ina Minutes o. puubI. Your Munsr Back

Famous STUART TABLETS contain the very
ingredients so often used by doctors to bring
quick welcome gslisf from acid-indigsShon
distress caused by excess Etomssh seidity
after eating OF dnnking. Delicious testing;
easy 10 take. No bottle; no mixing. For Won
dsrlul blessed relief from excess acid suffer
ing, try famous STUART TABLETS without
delay. At ell drug stores use. soc and $40
under makers nonsy-bAek guarantee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
divers

Stewart $50 Farmer 469. Towle-
543, Schreiner 4SI, Max 497, totals
SAL 1853, S64, 2470.
American Legion
Hayward sos, Kuster sol Tunni.
cliffe SOS, Schrepper SOS, r.. Smith
5lS, handicap 1872; totals, $40, 93S,
1889, 2s7S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21

c. Smith 536, Streicher $50, Liy.
ingston AS, j. Smith AS, Stein 465
totals, 12o, $50 S45. 24O1.
Mellercampis
Hall 475. Kindshoven 4S9. Yohu
AS. Morris (av) 492, Haruer SIG,
handicap 81; totals, S31, IA, 9l2,
24S7.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
HeIP WEN.
RELIEF MAN

Colored, for downtown apt, building
Permanent position, 6-day week, vacation
dustrious and, have operating knowledss
of stoker. switchboard and elevator. See
Mrs. Mac Donald, the Diplomat, 2420
18th st. NV.
URNITURE DELIVERY
MAN and truck loader, must
be- capable and reliable. If
you are not experienced,
please do not apply. This is a
responsible, high-salary po-
sition and requires a good
man. See Mr.. Nee, P. j. Nee
Co., 745 7th st. NV, or phone
Elk. 2600 for appointment.
DISHWASHER BUS BOY,
COLORED, DAYWORK.
GOOD PAY AND CONDI-
TIONS. MUST BE RELI-
ABLE. APPLY MANAGER,
1905 E ST. NV.
PORTERS AND DISHWASH-
ERS, no experience needed;
good pay, raise after short
period, vacation with pay,
48-hr. week. Apply at any
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
at II P st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Rockefeller Offers
Postwar Peace Plan
Regional Groupings Of
Nations Proposed
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-Re-
gional groupings" of nations after
the war in the interests of perma-
nent peace we're envisioned last
night by Nelson Rockefeller, CO.
ordinator for inter-American affairs.
ut may not be too much to hope
for that that the system of inter
national cooperation evolved in
this hemisphere may serve as a
practical pattern for the develop
ment or regional groupings in other
parts of the world" Mr.. Rockefeller
said in an address at meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce and
Board Of Trade of Philadelphia.
Taken together, they might we'll
form a durable world structure
making for permanent peace"
Mr.. Rockefeller proposed for the
postwar period a rational program
for improving food distribution and
a knowledge of modern health, SAN
itation and nutrition practices"
Essentially this is an educational
program and no one familiar with
our Latin American friends will
suppose that given the means
to make a start, they will not be
able to carry on by themselves after
a relatively short period of time"
he said.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

Nazi and japanese oppression to
realize its full meaning The eager
expression in their countenances at
the first prospect of something to
eat shows what powerful weapon
food has become.
Wars are costly. They not only
are tragic in their cost of human life
and human suffering, but they are
tremendously costly in upset econ
omies, broken channels Of trade and
lopsided distribution.
For thousands of years the earth
has trembled beneath the tread of
giant armies and mankind some
where has been engaged in almost
continual strife. Hope must spring
eternal that this strife can be ended.
H u m n ty should have learned
through long years of bitter expe-
rience that the way to settle the
rivalry between nations is for each to
build up its own resources rather
than tear down the neighboring
commonwealth.
Constructive Contests.
The contests of the future should
be creative and constructive, not de-
structiVe. The white winged car
riers of commerce should weave
their magic way across oceans and
through the air carrying the prod
ucts of mans work throughout the
world and adding to the happiness
of mankind
When the peoples of the earth are
better led and in better health.
when rotting surpluses are trans
lated into food for hungry mouths,
into clothing for protection and into
shelter for tired bodies: when the
products of the inventive genius of
mankind have been turned from de-
structive processes into the channels
Of construction; when the producer
on the family sized farming unit
can plow his fields without fear and
the smiling workman can fashion
the tools Of progress with the con-
scious knowledge that they will be
used to bring happiness and not
sorrow: when the sword of venge-
ance has fallen from the nerveless
grasp Of the tyrant. and the hand
of the good neighbor rather than
the mailed fist has been extended
across the world, then will be dawn
ing new day for humanity.
To this philosophy and to these
obiectives let us dedicate this con-
ference.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

Presidents S Letter to Jones
Stresses Importance Of Task
Undertaken at Hot Springs PorIey

these policies insofar as they con-
cern the consumption, production
and distribution of food and other
agricultural products in the post
war period
Must Undertake Responsibilities.
We know that in the world for
which we are fighting and working
the Four Freedoms must be won
for all men. We know, too, that
each freedom is dependent upon
the others; that freedom from fear.
for example, cannot be secured
without freedom from want. If we
are to succeed. each nation indi-
vidually, and all nations collectively,
must undertake these RESPONSE
bilities:
They must take all necessary
steps to develop world food pro-
duction so that it will be adequate
to meet the essential nutritional
needs of the world population. And
they must see to it that no him
drances. whether of international
trade. of transportation or of in
ternal distribution, be allowed to
prevent any nation or group of citi-
zens within nation from obtaining
the food necessary for health.
Society must meet in full it's obli-
cation to make available to all it's
members at least the minimum
adequate nutrition. The problems
with which this conference will
concern itself are the most funda-
mental of all human problems-for
without food and clothing life it
self is impossible.
In this and other United Nations
conferences we shall be extending
our collaboration from war prob
lens into important new fields
Only by working together can we
learn to work together. and work
together we must and will.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
By the Associated Press.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May 19-
FOLLOWING is the tert OF Presi-
dent RooseUel's letter, read. to
the United Nations Food Confer
ence last night By Judge MarUin
Jones, chairman of the Ameri-
can delegation:
My dear Marvin:
In your capacity as chairman of
the United States delegation, and
as temporary chairman of the Unit
ed Nations Conference on Food and
Agriculture, will you convey to the
delegates assembled my heartfelt
regret that I cannot be present in
person to welcome them upon this
historic occasion. Urgent matters
in the prosecution of the war make
it impossible for me to attend; and
until we have won the unconditional
surrender of our enemies. the
achievement of victory must be
pressed above all else.
Objectives Stated in Charter.
Nevertheless, I hope that later I
shall be able to meet the delegates
and express to them personally my
profound conviction of the impor-
tance of the task on which they
are about to embark
This is the first United Nations
conference, Together, we are fight
ing common enemy. Together,
also, we are working to build a
world in which men shall be free
to live out their lives in peace, pros
perity and security
The broad objectives for which
we work have been stated in the
Atlantic Charter, the Declaration of
United Nations. and at the meeting
of the 81 American Republics at
Rio de Janeiro in January, 1912. 1t
is the purpose of this conference
to consider how best to further
Evening star., 1943-05-19

INSERTERS,
OVER Is YEARS OF AGE.
TO WORK SATURDAY
NIGHTS. GOOD SALARY,
APPLY FOREMAN, MAIL
ROOM, THE EVENING AND
SUNDAY STAR.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
PHARMACISTS,

PHARMACISTS,
Good salary, 6-day week, ex-
cellent working conditions,
vacation with pay; opportu-
nifty for advancement. Apply
to Mr.. C. B. Aldrich, Peoples
Drug Stores office, II P
st. ne,
Evening star., 1943-05-19
DELIVERY CLERK

DELIVERY CLERK
Man (white), for position Of
delivery clerk, one who is well
acquainted with city and sub
urbs. Good salary and working
conditions. Apply manager, Geo.
c. Shaffer, Inc, florist, 900 14th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
HELP MEN.

DRUG CLERKS, good pay,
8-hour day, 6-day week, vaca-
ton with pay. Apply at any
Peoples Drug Stores or at
employment department, II
P st. ne
Evening star., 1943-05-19

RELIABLE SOBER MAN,
White. for private club No Sunday. One
who understands how to mix drinks, and
assist in dining room; must be cooperative
and have best references. Call for ap-
pointment, DI 1922