davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-23
RADIJSKI KOMIK BEN
BERNIE UNIRL

Beverley Hills, Cal. TIL je
umrl "a srcno boleznijo radij-
ski komik in vodja popularnega
orkestra, Ben Bernie, star So
let, ki je bill zadnjih 5 mesecev
resno bolan. Rojen je bill v New
Yorku kot sin revnih zidovskih
starsey. Bernie zapusca enega
sina, ki je pri vojakih, in vdo-
vo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-23

vasega donna, kjer Sc DO vrsila
registracija v ponedeljek, torek
in sredo, to je: 25., 26. in ~.
oktobra. Osebe, katerih ime Sc
zacne S crko "A do G, Sc regi-
strirajo v ponedeljek; "A do Q Y
torek, in P do 2 pa v sredo. Re
gistracijske ure v splosnem SO
cd / 80 popoldne do s. zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-23
WELLES 30 NAPISAL
SERIJO CLANKOV

WASHINGTON. - Sumner
Welles, XII je v septembru resig-
niral kot drzavni podtajnik, je
naznanil, da bo "a list "New
York Herald Tribune" napisal
serijo rs tedenskih clankov, XII
bodo zaceli izhajati 1. deem
bra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-23

XII so zakonito vzete "a svoje in
XII zivijo v isti hisi., Vkljuceni
SO tudi clani druzine, ki so "a
casno Cd donna, toda Sc Nth po-
vratka pricakuje v teku sestde-
seth dni.
Izpolnite gornji vzorec donna,
ko innate cas-, potem pa So nesi-
tie v iavno Solo, ki je najblize
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-23
Naciijjii ii iizgub!jajjo borbo
"a izlllotanie IL pasti
Vec sto tisoc Nemcem OBJ Dnjepru
.preti zajetje. Rusi udarili sOvraznika
pri Kijevu OBJ krilu.

LONDON, %. oktobra - Ra-
dijsko porocilo il Moskve jaw
liza, da so cete sovjetske vojske
vceraj bile samo Sc 81 mill cd
Dnjepropetrovska, in nadalje-
vale so tudi S ofenzivo proti me-
stu Krivoj rog, Cd katerega SO
samo Sc 18 mill oddaljene.
Dvojna operacija Rdece vol
ske je vrgla vec sto tisoc nem-
skin Get nazaj v past oh kri-
vulji, katero tvori reka Dnje-
per. Vsem tenn Nemcem preti
zajetje, ako Sc jim ne posreci
preboriti sc skozi obroc ruske
sile, XII Sc zapira okrog njih.
Ofenziva ma severn
Dale ma severn je bila rus
ka vojska vceraj zopet V veil
kopotezni akciji. Rusi so pod
we'll mocno ofenzivo proti Kije-
WI svojih oporisc ma desnem
bregu Dnjepra Perejeslavu,
XII utegne zajeti v krivulji Dnje-
Evening star., 1943-04-18
IN STORAGE.

3-pieee living. room set, 1 dining room
set, walnut; l bedroom set. walnut; twin
springs and inner-spring mattresses, / Hol-
lyWood bed and mattress, double size: 5
settees: childs rubber bathinettes, new;
and mahogany beds. maple and mahogany
dInette tables. 4 drop-leaf Duncan Phyfe
tables. mahogany. 41S Randolph st. NV,
-6 n m
Evening star., 1943-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.


rights; misc. ofice machines; cash i'm
mediately. SH. 5127. "a
ADDING MACHINES calculators, type
writer's. all kinds. any cond.: top price.
Sun. and ewes, CO 1926; week. DI 1872.
EABY WALKER good con-
dition. Phone WO. 3s10.
BABY CARRIAGE, pre-war, good condi-
tion, reasonable. TE. S565.
BABY CARRIAGE, folding type, must be
in good condition. Phone RA. 246S.
BABY STROLLER or 60 cart, must be in
good condition. Call RA. 7744.
BEDROOM, dining. living room furniture,
contents OF apis. or homes. WE DO NOV
ING carefully. STORAGE. IA. 1887. 19'
BEDROOM SUITES once furniture, din
ing and living room suites, elec refrieera-
pkNDN AUTOMATIC HOME I.AUNDRY,
late model. eAah. Temple 1858. 1As
Evening star., 1943-04-18
ROOMS FURNISHED.

ROOMS FURNISHED.
---~------~
For better results and
service include telephone
number in For Rent ads.
I~-~----
SILVER SPRING, MD.-Large room, bright
and airy, > closets. double or twin beds: on
buS line: 81 per Wk. per per. Sligo 1850.
WANTED. young man to room with another.
mattresses semi-private bath. no other
roomerS: unlimited phone; convenient to
pus: $3.50 per month, GE. 1852 after
1900 MASS. AVE W.-Attractive front
room, twin beds. Call after $50, Apt. 81.
double rooms for couple, in private home.
NEAR ARMoRY. AND F. B. /. 339 34th
pl. ne; n.e,-Beautifullv furnished room, next
Ing Ing .dn mother Re and school child privileges;
42o BRANDYWINE ST sE-New home.
Near Navy Yard and Bellevue excel TH1sp. transp.
THREE BLOCKS FROM CAPTToL-Largs
tSn' 5R0p f9 yog2s g vs fe"'s Il F5 5o Ss
tween g and 10 pm. is"
IN OLD MT. PLEASANT-Vacancy for
soond I sen4he ana man IN APT with young men.
kitehen; snol !: por,cb6ess, living room Bus by
3e35, 18th ST. NW.---Nlce double room.
phone. Also girl to share room with an
other, $50 month each Call AD 1868.
5ol PARK RID. NW.-Private or semi
private. beautiful surroundings, private
1884 COLUMBIA RD, N.W.-Men; So 80
wk single rms; dble, 81 clean. warm; 10
min downtown: 4 baths, showers. c,h.E..
CHEVY CHASE. Military rd.. near Conn
Gentlemen only; 3 large. warm rooms. on
second hoori beds have inner spring mat
housekeeping; detached, insulated house.
occupied by 3 adults Ordway 1896.
3s29 KANSAS AVE, N.W.--Beautiful 1st-f
rm., 3 Windows dbl, $3.50; sgle., s32;
phone PRIVILEGES; cony. transp ia 4s45'
1881 1881 QUE ST N.W-clean, comfortable
sgle rm. suitable for man, 81 per wk.
sns, sg4 TAYLOR AXIS co5 ST MWmLoyey iaEse
3277 after pm.
CHEVY CHASE CIRcLE-Private res. in
Sf Sash tSSe sso Wssonsn Sfsa eoEsS5 4se5 near
3193 10th ST. NW.-One double. twin
beds, and single rooms: near bus and park.
Columbia 1868.
ARLINGTON. VA $40 9th st. N-Larse
rm Ih Tor gentleman. next to bath Eitih
after $50. Glebe O769.
DOWNTOWN, 92S 22nd St nw-Close in;
newy nssl fHIn; dnIt,s anS decorated single 81 per
LARGE DBLE FRONT RIM, semi-pvt bath;
employed couple or gentlemen, semitic:
$50 per mo. ca. 1G16 Kilbourne oil. NV
Adams $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Master bedroom.
pvt bath, unlim. phone in room: no other
roomers; gentleman; $40. WO. 0611.
18th ST. BUS IINE-sittinr rm s,eer,n,
porch: 2 girls: maid service. home privi-
leges. Randolph 1152.
ARLNGToN-Double room. pvt, bath. for
gentleman, in pvt. home, on a acre Of
wooded section. Phone Chestnut s941.
1880 18th ST. NE-Front rm.. 8 ex-
Dosures. gentleman only: sem-pvt. bath
and shower unlim. phone; ne. section.
100 R1rTENHousE ST. Nw.-single room,
next to bath. gas-heated private home.
c.h.w., conv. trans.
1929 G. ST. NV, Apt 4-Nicely furn.
front rm., for or 3: conv. located: unlim
phone. District 1899.
a37 FRANKLIN ST. NE.-Front room.
single or double, unlimited phone on bus
lines: pvt. home. Dupont $500.
NICE YOUNG GIRL to share room with
another; twin beds: on car line conv 70
everything: SO vk. Taylor S7S2.
2 REFINED GIRLS. over 25, to share
NV section; s45. WI 073O or RIA. 4ss2.
Continued on Next Pags.,
Evening star., 1943-04-18
COWS

young Hereford cows and calves
Guernsey cows. s Holstein cows 1lesh
and close springers.
G.. w. NICOL,
phnn. ann Gaithersburg. Mo
Evening star., 1943-04-18

SILVER SPRING, MD-Large room, bright
and AIRY : closets, double or twin beds on
bus line: 81 per wk. per per Sligo 1850.
WANTED. young man to room with another
large room, twin beds. new inner spring
mattresses, semi-priVate bath. no other
bus: $3.50 per month, GE. 3l62 after
Evening star., 1943-04-18

FURNITURE F for Broom
apartment, priced at a bar
gain for quick sale. 1920
Saratoga ave. ne. Phone NO.
5730 1s.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

ANTIQUE SOFA and living room table
Colonial Empire, deeply carved winged feet,
solid mahog any, S95. Malolca vase, Dres-
den tsapot. bowls. etc. co. 24hl.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

carved mahosany; also Singer sew. mach,
treadle type, excel. cond. Apply 81, Long.
fellow st. NV. ring center dooroen u
Evening star., 1943-04-18
HORSES.

HORSES.
young heavy draft horses, to years
old; priced reasonably.
CLAY PLUMMER,
Phone 1875 Galthersburg. Md
Evening star., 1943-04-18

DICTIONARY, Webster Merriam. 1913, un-
abridEed: make ofier. Box 214-L. Star. :"
9N IS SET ,sIp Pc ada sPs srd table, .ss Arm
plete. Call Hobart <SS3. SOs
Evening star., 1943-04-18

ALARM CLOCKS, radios, combinations
motor appliances, for trade or SAFE nHtures
Evening star., 1943-04-18
CATTLE 8 LIVESTOCK.

MILK GOAT wks. old kid doe, for sale,
S25. Box 72-L. Star.
30 PIGS AND SHoATS. goat kids for
Nd
Evening star., 1943-04-18

2-piece living room suite reupholstered
to look Ike new. S43; Latest patterns and
new insioes included. Best workman ship
guaranteed
SWISS UPHOLSTERY SHOP
o4o2 Sth ST " Adams n.S1
Evening star., 1943-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

DINErTE SET, 6-pc.; kneehole desk, book
cases, pingpong tables, 1 year old; end
| tables, cotton felt mattress. Call Temple
224s. sI4 Crescent drive. Beverly His.
II eos
Evening star., 1943-04-18

ANTIQUE MAPLE DRoP-LEAF TABLE.
chairs, tea wagon. studio couch, wardrobe,
hooks GIL. aQ44
Evening star., 1943-04-18

MACHINE and cash register COM
oination Burroughs: latest model ike
Evening star., 1943-04-18

THitsrs hesf buvs in town Hyman
Ratner's Music store. 136 18th st-
ORDIONS-Wurlitzer. l1l-bass. white
pearl demonstrator. S222; Homer.
bass black S3a50; Hohner, l20,bass
de luze finish new condition. 81 80 90
Call Republic 62l2, KITS, 1880 G street
Evening star., 1943-04-18

ANTIQUES FROM ESTATEs-Furniture
brio -a-brac, china, glass, silver DOCKS
frames pictures. ornaments. S1S 5th NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

.IUSTY' PET LOAF
A balanced ration for dogs and eats. 1 ID
ATHERToNs PET SHOP
619 F st. NV. Ma 4LO2:
FEMALE cANARIES for breeding; double
breeding cages. food and supplies Tor ca
nary breeders.
6la ST. NV. Ma 500
Evening star., 1943-04-18

ADDING MACHINE, Victor, nrst-elass con-
dition eight keys across: will sell for 500.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

AFGHAN. all wool hand-crocheted: S13.
I'm C@ooS Hone I'd Sc
Evening star., 1943-04-18

HASINS, toilet sets, built-in tubs, sinks.
used radiators. plumbing, pipe. etc. Block
salvage 3066 NJ st, NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

ADDING MACHINE, columns: Dalton,
S35; Nesco electric cooker. $40. oo-t
TeYas ave Sc FIR 1905.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10
Response 10
3utner Plea
is Liberal

Henderson pCupi. Were 80 gUnrr-
Us III ;hrr! rCNpnnSC L. uppra. .m...
Camp !iltu,r ,uiiI' tor innI.n-
KS Ion =: day room -. Then ."r.rs-
q center 'HIt CuuU"l AND nurr
Pc renewed. according lu 81 tat,
vn' today by Mir. Il. d. p.y...
~. I"yrr l. pre- I.i"u' of rm, .urr.
imam rluh. which .yumsurd IN,
I,ctIrH -! items.
The Henderson Garden CLUB na,,
lnr&" svl'." Ton the GllartvG~. mr
her ai.\ Idual. and organization.
nirlp"iSi tables. i;ugp-. chairs ana
90 like
lIsu',n.nl Lowe. vino W. hr!.
= E'''f letting n,Ip ~ the un-
liking. rur3v back with "n" OF iuv
""">l Euinr! iruirr i.url,, Tue. %
~ gr TIC contributions. "nr
md ln@l u was mpn>slhlc 10 take
at l'tv Items IN u sIiGlr i"uG. an
! Il ..''U. . second Imv.
..r.. !.,I!. Ill grateful a. 81,
'nHn.ir a.. the @Ii's tar ,..,. ,...
.s. 80, were al.p the .ulj.,.. i.cu-
...-. who c,:pi "sscd appryrIatir.
tic generosity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
"The Authority on Authorities"

any way TO keep West from taxi
ing two diamond tricks? Neither
could South. SO he was down one
When that spade came TO him
on The second trick. South should
nave used his A. so as to assure
ha"ing two trumps in the dummy
Tor ruling. Two diamonds could
nave been trashcd from dummy
on the heart * and Q. then the
diamond a scored. the = ruffed by
the spade d. club \ taken, a
club rufied. t!cn the diamond 8
ruled BY the spade Q. If East had
held the * and could over-ruff
mat. he would have been taking q
trick which South could afford to
give him anyway. This play would
nave assured the contract.
The only time to tinesse that
spade on the second trick would
nave been in a match-point game
IN which South was shooting for
Yep scores and willing to risk a
bottom. but 1t never should have
been done IN rubber bridge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10
Middleburg News
by Mrs. {. VI. Perry.

!hc Missionary Society OF Middle
rlr% Baptist church Will meet with
Mrs. Clifton Holloway Thursday
cn,u- At 8 u'cl"cK. All members
...r urged t. be present.
!. II. iIuCkCr. al Green: huru. spent
a.'nu!N night IN lie rlrurr home
hlr. aid MIS-. Raymond Stuu1aci.
md little daughter spCnl Sunday
with AIg. and Mrs. {. G.. Srainbaci.
md Nj HI!. Cu.Iu A.r :Sl.!ubac.
ir.' Sunday a!trrnnun tor RcId>llllc
.n 'Hk, "Nc. HE management ui an,
,t..r!,~ -tuGr there.
Mrs. IL y PaSchaIl Is visiting nc:
daughter. Nh. Richard Strcd. -
burlington and her son. Rlchud
ra. ,Ha!i. ~ Roanoke. lor some tIul-
Mrs StuIcy I.aS,Itcr spent the
urrK-cu0 with her sister. Mr. Mac-
HuySIcr. ui Henderson.
Mr.. Clarence Perry spent SCl crdI
lays last week With nCr daughter.
MIS-. William HiIgJu. IN Townsville.
md al" visited ncr mother = white.
!. T. Cr"Cl.Cr. of Rulclgh. .-prnI
Thursday night with john Turner.
Rev. John MCClImmuu filled Ms
cGuldr appointment at Mddlcburs;
BAPTIST church Sunday morning. y
.,rgv congregation heard him.
Mrs. Ella Mills has returned nome
otter VISITING her daughter, Nj s..
ohm Aayir"id. IN Warrcntom.
Sgt =. T.. Floyd, Jr.. ul Camp Bu.-
."r. spent the weekend with III"
...ncnts. Mr.. and Mr.. +. p. Floyd.
Friends Will he glad To learn that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10

Your tot will look cnChIntug a-
a laIrv-talr princess IN Pattern H@3l
by Marian Martin. See the yav.y
~"a!lupcd front waiSt-Scam, Have Il
sweetheart ncckllnc and flare sleeves
81 H." dainty collar and HlccvcbandS.
me applique pnSI"> arc optional.
Pattern 1891 may be ordered only
ln chIldrcn'S sizes ,. !. Il. s. 10. Size
Il. without collar. requires 90 YARD.
.'tuch. with collar. 5-@ yards ID
zach. IL yard contrast.
Send SlNTEEN CENTS IN coins
Tor tins Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
H'lid your order Ia Daily Dispatch
'"ttcrn Department, 232 ". 18TH ST.
New York. y. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10
DON'T RISK y FOR I

IF 'DU can make your con-
tract by ruling couple Of losers
IN dummy. II is silly to try a
trump iincsSc which may give
your opponents a chance TO knock
ont one Of those vital cards and
leave you able to ruff only one. OF
course. If the tincSSe works. you
get an extra trick But if il does
not. ICu are down one. That is
sound advice for rubber bridge.
and also for total-point duplicate
Play Do you know when to violate
II. and risk two tricks. including
your contract. for the sake of an
extra one?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10
To Teach Class.

5. r Peace viii teach the youuS
class which has recently
cen organized al the First Methodist
hurcu Sunday murnIng at 10
gIuck. The class meets III the ante
,um off tn. NcStibulC ui the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10

ports .u. DyccmDcv. 1872. are not
yet completed. and tina, the com
p!Htc figures "r" expected 90 show
exc" create. gains lur the FIRST year
%! w.! ontN ~ mun-aGrirultural and
industrial employment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10
Mr.. CatIctt Improved.

George Catlct'. who has been i'll
I his home j. nuW very much mn
,rpycd. his friends will he glad to
earn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10

The Amazon. mi2htirst river IN
Tie world. i!nW- iOr 1000 miles
arrusS South America.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10
TOmOrrOw's Problem

dealer: East. Neither side vul-
ncra blc.D
what is South's correct plan FOE
4-SpadeS on this deal after West
leads to the spade \ and East re-
turns the heart S?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10
MISSION SEENiCiS-IIOLy
INNOCESTS CHURCH
GnnIu,. I,Ih . - SII,., ~.

Missioner: Rev. Ray iiuldr.. CA
E'ry Episcopal Church. Wudr. bono
n. G.
Daily Schedule
Sunday. February y: il.nu It. m
rGuday .crv.CC and sermon: 7.3n =.
m.-prCaChiug service. NpSL.. NT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22
Europe's Condemned

From the Glasgow Herald.
There can be no easy solution (of the
refugee problemD. Indeed, it seems that
anything that may be done to rescue
Europe's condemned will be achieved, if
at all, in the face of formidable OBJ
stacles. There is the problem OF ship
ping for transporting refugees, and the
further problem, so far as Britain is con-
cerned, of finding additional vessels to
bring the extra food these poor people
will need. The British aide memoire
does not seem very hopeful about the
prospects Of more refugees being re-
ceived here on account of transport and
feeding difficulties. Yet it has to be said
that the problem of food at least will be
the equal concern of the neutrals whose
good will must be invoked if refugees are
to be found sanctuary The number of
European neutral countries that can be
approached is small, and not all of them
may be willing, even with guarantees of
food supplies and promises that the ref
ugees will be repatriated Immediately
hostilities are ended. to burden them
selves with newcomers who may be a.
liability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22

of age and over. No recommends
ton was made for county operation
of public nursery schools or day
nurseries, the hope being expressed
that private nursery school facilities
would be adequate to meet this need.
It is worthy OF notice, however,
that the committee, composed of
Basil M. De Lashmutt, Edmund D.
Campbell and Frank C. Hanrahan,
pointed out that wartime conditions
in the county are constantly chang
ing and that the county authorities
should stand ready to take whatever
additional steps may be necessary
to provide adequate care for chill
dren. This attitude, with the steps
already taken, is indicative of con-
structive interest in the needs of
the community which should be re-
assuring to the parents in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22
Chinese Gains

It once was common in America to
represent everything in China as
being upside down." Thousands OF
citizens Of the United States, there
fore, find it easy to credit the para
dox Of tremendous industrial devel-
opment in that country while the
war with Japan, "a ruthless enemy"
continues. According to the April
news letter OF the Royal Bank OF
Canada, a recent survey OF Chinese
economics indicates that rapid
progress is being made in manufac-
turing and farming in the western
provinces.
How this can be possible will be
apparent when it is remembered that
China is superior to her foe in two
particulars-space and manpower.
The occupied zones generally were
devastated before they were aban-
doned to Japanese troops. Such
policy was feasible because of the
vastness of the area to which the
Chinese could retreat. Within the
borders of the Chung hua Min-kuo-
the Republic of China-there are
4,314,097 square miles of territory
Those sectors held by the armies of
Hirohito are relatively small in size,
as we'll as nonproductive.
Meanwhile, the land not invaded is
being put to use as never before in
the history of the Chinese nation.
The people-approximately 100000
600 of, them-have uncounted CEN
turtles of agrarian experience to sus-
tain them In their present trial
Nowhere else under the sun is "the
good earth" so dearly valued. The
patriotism of multitudes is expressed
in the growing of foodstuffs for the
armies, for refugees, and especially
for children-the new generation
born to new freedom.
But it does not follow that Chinas
advances during the past six years
have solved her problems. The
Royal Bank explains Some of the
measures taken by Chungking are
described as war expedients
others are regarded as having
permanent effect upon the economic
future of = - all Asia" Much hard
ship, however, is brought about by
the rise Of the price level to sixty
times what it was in 1887, when the
war began. THE causes of the in
flationary movement are considered
to be somewhat obscure, involving
actual scarcity of certain products,
great increase in the volume of
money in circulation and the age-old
Chinese habit of boarding. In spite
of great efforts, it is pointed out,
expenditures have far outstripped
revenues, and it has been necessary
for the government to increase note
circulation in an amount estimated
at fifteen times the prewars out
standings"
A careful reading Of these affirma-
tons should be conducive of, first,
American appreciation of the spirit
ual residence Of China as a noble
ally, and. second, comprehension of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22
Murder in Cold Blood

1t has been perfectly evident for
long time that the Japanese are
not to be measured by any civilized
standard OF decency. Nevertheless,
the official announcement that they
have put to death some OF the Ameri-
can aviators who fell into their
hands after the raid of last April
comes as sickening shock.
The State Department, in a COM
munication to the Japanese govern
ment, has characterized the .execu-
ton of these men-their number and
Identities remain unknown - as
. murder in cold blood" And this
Government has threatened the
guilty japanese with appropriate
punishment when the war is won.
But let us not deceive ourselves.
Neither threats nor the strongest
OF official concentrations will have
the slightest influence in Japan. For
10 long years the Japanese have piled
murder upon murder, outrage upon
outrage, and nothing that we may
say is going to change their charac-
ter. AS class the men who dominate
Japan are barbarous and depraved,
but they are also tough and deter
mined. They will not be won over by
kindness, nor inundated by prom
Uses of punishment There is but
one thing for us to do, and that is to
destroy them.
This means long, hard war-how
long and how hard no man can say.
But one thing is certain: It will be
longer or shorter, depending on the
measure Of the contribution by every
American. Perhaps the memory of
these boys who have been murdered
in cold blood will help those Of us at
home to rise above the petty griev-
ances and the minor hardships
which, to our discredit, have been
permitted from time to time to divert
us from the winning Of the war.