davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-16

nalnim srbskim krogom, kakor
tudi ne nacijonalisticnim grskim
krogom, da pri tenn niti ne ONE
njam nacijonalistov v Sofiji in
Bukarestu. Vem, da Sc ne bor
do obotavljali, da me prikazejo,
lzot njih sovraznika in JAZZ niti
ne prieakujem kaj drugega; kaj-
ii ia knjiga je njih sovraznik.
"Vsi balkanski nacijonalisti
so delovali proti ideji udruzenja
balkanskih ljudstev in proti in
teresom ljudstev, katere pravi-
jo,. da predstavljajo. Toda JAZZ
mislim in upam, da spadajo v
proslost. Zelo neverjetno je, da
bi Sc kedaj igrali kako vazno
vlogo ma Balkanu v bodocnosti
--razen, &c jih spet postavijo
ma vlado tuje sile."
Mr.. Padev vidi poleg dozdaj
omenjenih nasprotnikov svoje
knjige Sc tretjo kategorijo kri-
tikov, XII bodo brezdvoma uda-
rili po njej-to so element, XII
vpijejo proti rdeci nevarnosti
la Balkanu. Avtor knjige pra-
vi, da sc zaveda; da bodo ii ele-
menti, nele balkanski, ampak
tudi britiski in ameriski, gotovo
razglasili njegovo knjigo "a
"boljsevisko" literature. Trobili
hodo, da hoee pisatelj zanesti
20 naroGilu komunistov rdeco
propaganda anglesko govoreci
svet. Padev pravi, da, bodo v
napacnem, ker:
me razumejo kaj SO lahko
razumeva pod besedo "komu-
mist" ma Balkanu. To je beseda,
XII je bila v vseh ozirih tako
potvorjena potom predsodkov,
da skoro nina vec pomona, kot
taxa.
"Vseskoz cd zadnie svetovne
voine so vse balkanske Wade iz.
rabljale oznacbo ''komunist" v
svoj prilog. Sedaj deiajo to v
Sc vecji meri. Nemski agent
Medic, XII je vzpostavil kvizlin-
sko Waldo Beogradu, oznacuje
kot komuniste vse Srbe, XII SO
nasprotni njegovemu rezimu So
delovanja okupatorji. Ante Pa
velic, nacelnik lutkarske hrva-
; ske drzave, enako naziva komu-
niste vse njegovemu rezimu ma
!, sprotne Hrvate. Antonescu v
Rumuniji odreja smrtne obsod-
oe proti onim, XII 81 drznejo kri-
, tizirati njegovo politiko-spet
komunisti. Pod isto pretvezo je
Boris v Bolgariji pobil tisoce
Bolgarov, Macedoncev in Gr-
kov, tako v starih mejah, kot
ma ozemljih, XII jih je "odresil.' -
Izdajalski grski ministrski pred
sednik Tsorachoglu proglasa,
kot komuniste gerilske skupine
XII Sc bore proti sovrazniku... -
Znano je, da sedanji borite-
Iii proti okupatorjem MISC pri-
cell borbo sele zdaj, .ko je udrl
Nemec v njihove dezele. Isti
ljudje so Sc borili ze pref proti
diktatorstvu v svojih dezelah.
In ia borba je bila vaznejsa ne
60 vse medsebojno balkansko
prickanje, katero je poyzroea-
io glavobol zapadnoevropskim
diplomaton. Zunanji svet pa nj
vedel O. vrenju in notranji borbi
v balkanskih drzavah, .ker Sc je
vsak odpor ljudstva prikazoval
+ =.
V luci komunisticne vstaje. Il
tega razloga je zapadni syet
gledal ravnodusno in brez zgra-
zanja ma udusenje takih "komu-
nisticnih vstaj"
] V svrho boljsega razumeva-
MIA Mr.. Padev tudi izrecpo po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-16
~. " !
SKRAT!

Po celem svetu sc borijo nasl
fantje "a demokracijo. To je po-
vedano ma kratko.
Ma zadnji seji Demokratske-
ga kluba sem bill izvoljen v pu-
blicijski odbor, da povem lJu-
dem, da Sc vrsi veselica nasega
kluba, nocoj is. oktobra v
Slovenskem narodnem domu ma
St. Clairju. V dapih razmerah
Sc radi veselimo ma domacl
'front.', cato vsi ste dobrodosli,
demokratje, republikanci, soci-
jalisti in komunisti in drugi. v
slogi je moe
ii
Frank J. Lausche for
MAYOR
Edward Kovacic for
COUNCILMAN 23rd WARD
Kdor sc strinja z menoj, bo
prisel, kdor Sc ne, ga pa ne DO.
Vabim vse.
Ono nedeljo sta v senci ko-
pala diva veliko jamo. Eden je
bill bel, drugi pa crn, pa sem ju
pobaral kateri je bos. Povedala
sta mi, da oba, zato ker bosi
nikdar ne delajo nitro. Tako je
prav!
Gostilna Carls Cafe ma 81
cesti je bila zaprta ravno So
dni, da SO vse 11anovo prebar-
vail in dekorirali. zadnji teden
je bila odprtija in smo videli
kaj so napravili.
Kaj me zenske vse ne vpra-
sajo. &c vem kaksnih partij DO
najvec. Rekel sem, da Baby
Showers, pa je rekla, da imam
prav.
Ko je Mr.. John Prince igral
baseball pri Slovenian Base Bali
ligi leta 1913 je veGkrat napra-
vii "homerun". sedaj ga je tu-
di napravil v 81 vardi. - Cesti-
TAM!
Pri Mr.. Zavaskyju ma St..
Clairju sem videl osla izloz-
benem oknu. Tako smo start
domovini rekli tistemu, XII Sc
dene notri "osavnik".
Joe Pograic.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-16
:
Frank J. Lausche for
MAYOR
Edward Kovacic for
COUNCILMAN 23rd WARD

Kdor sc stEinja z menoj, bo
prisel, kdor Sc ne, ga pa ne DO.
Vabim vse.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-16

Bodoc cnoSt ma Obzor1u
Pise LOUIS ADAMIC, predsednik
Zdruzenega odbora Juzno-Slovanskih Amerikancev
nasov The United Committee Park Ave. New York ss Y
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
RESTAURANT SCENE-I943

RESTAURANT SCENE-I943
Restaurant food quotas will be
cut so per cent in the new rationing
regulations. News item.)
Customer.-What's good today?
Waiter Do you mean things
we've got or haven't got?
Customer-Have you any cold
cuts?
Waiter-Everything we've got is
cut, hot or cold.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
Technically ly-Minded

Our present need for scientific
knowledge is shown by the tre-
mendous increase in the publica-
ton and sale of technical books,
says Golfers. The number of IL
ties published has grown from 452
in 1899 to 791 in 1912, with the re-
tail demand about five times larg-
er than before the war. Certain
of these books have reached a
sales volume of 250,000 copies
within the past year.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25

Customer-Is there a specially of
the house tonight?
Waiter-Yes, sir. It's our All Out
Blueplate.
Customer-Just what is an All Out
Blueplate?
Waiter-We're all out of most ev-
erything on it.
Customer Suppose you come
back in a few minutes. I'd like to
go over the menu carefully.
Waiter-What's the use?
Customer-There's quite a long
list of things here.
Waiter-Yes, but we don't serve
them.
Customer-What's the idea of put
ting them on the menu?
Waiter-M0rale, I suppose.
Customer-Some of these things
are marked with stars. What does
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25

Customer-What's the chances of
getting these things with no stars
beside 'em?
Waiter-Fifty-ffty.
Customer-I see you have a choice
of soups.
Waiter-No choice; just a risk.
We may have it and we may not.
Customer - Is the tomato soup
canned?
Waiter (amazed)-I should say
not. If you want canned soup it's
Is cents EXTRA.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25

FIRST Call to Spring-in charm
ing bird motifs for your bed
spread! The birds perch, fly, fiut-
ter their wings and look real
enough to burst into song. Each
has a different flower background
"a chance for color!
Pattern 7487 contains transfer pattern
of eight 51a by 5Ia inch motifs and eight
smaller motifs; stitches; materials need
ed. Send your order to:
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25

o1SS oI bllC At4 1H' -
Customer-Maybe PH just have some
vegetables.
Waiter-Maybe. The vegetable situation
changes from minute to minute.
Customer-Is your spinach canned?
Waiter-Oh, no. We can't afford canned
vegetables. I'm afraid you'll hare to be
satisfied toith FRESH ones!
Customer-Oh well, I'll leave it
all to you. Bring whatever you
can spare.
Waiter-Now you're talking sense.
Customer-And will you bring
some catsup or chile sauce?
Waiter-OH, YOU MEAN YOU
WANT THE So DINNER!
CHRONOLOGY OF FAMOUS
HISTORICAL NUMBERS
1917-Fourteen points.
1919-Ten-mile limit.
1922-28,000 acres and Teapot
Dome.
1925-Four-wheel brakes.
1927-Twelve stock market tips
with every lunch.
1928-Two cars in every garage.
1929-Five million share days.
1931-30O bankruptcies week.
1933-One hundred blue eagles per
block.
1934-Forty billion debt limit.
1935-Nine Old Men.
1936-Six-lane highway projects.
1937-One new reform per minute.
1939-Ten ultimatums per day.
1940-Twelve Year Term.
1941-Four Freedoms.
1942-Twenty-five thousand salary
limit.
1943-48 Points to ration book.
HEADACHE
Twinkle, twinkle, little chart
What a battling thing thou art,
Listing points and groceries
Following the recent freeze!
Showing what girl can do
With her coupons very new
If at adding she's not stuck -.
And she has a lot of luck!
Churchill had one complaint
against his doctors during his recent
illness, r. Roelofs Jr. hears. They
wouldn't let him smoke in the oxy-
gen tent.
We know a lady who takes a
pet porcupine to the market with
her. Because it has SO many
points.
It seems that the new meat limit
per person will be about a pound
and a quarter of meat or cheese a
week. That is fair enough, if it
helps feed the boys in uniform. But
it's going to seem funny to call up
the butcher to ask if he has any
hamburger and get the answer,
"No, but I can let you have piece
of cheese"
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25

Customer-How
is the fish today?
Waiter-Fish is
the only product
we see. enough of
to know much
about. It looks
good.
Customer !
think I'd like
some sardines.
Waiter Don't
be silly. Where
do you think you
are at the RIT,
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
When Deceived

When Deceived
The silly when deceived exclaim
loudly; the fool complains, the
honest man walks away and is 81
lent.-La Noue.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25

OllS SIdl OSSlOS q
dish mean?
w a j t e r. It
means we ran
out of that yes
terday.
G u S t o m e r.
What does two
stars mean?
Waiter Two
stars mean that
the OPA banned
that dish this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Widows. TO Split
Legacy Of $500

Sometime within the next 10
years a fund of $500 will be
divided among number of
widows all over 90 and in poor
health under the will of Mrs. Lille
.Smalley Smith, admitted to pro-
bate yesterday by Judge Patrick
N. OBrien. In no case will a
recipient receive more than $500.
Mrs. Smith, who lived at 1878
Roselawn avenue, died Oct. %,
1871. leaving an estate of $4,000
Shortly before her death she
made a will, bequeathing small
legacies 10 several persons and
making requests of $1,000 each TO
two relatives.
The remainder was to be set UP
as a trust fund to be administered
by Attorney George Martin of
Dearborn, who would select the
widows.
The will was contested by heirs
who claimed Mrs. Smith was of
mind An agreement was
reached on the $500 fund, with
the woman's husband. John w.
Smith, receiving one-third of the
remainder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Schools Turn
To 0|eo Lunches

Although the 5000 units Of
viatnine A added TO a popular
brand of oleomargarine wouldn't
make a mouse jump six inchesr
as DR.. Clark Brooks expressed it.
students buying their lunches at
Detroit's public schools will have
to accept the butter substitute In
the future.
Subject to favorable report by
Corporation Counsel Paul Krause.
"a recommendation that oleomar-
garine be used as an emergency
measure was approved by the
board of education yesterday.
The largest users of butter in
the city, the public schools us
ually buy $500 pounds per week.
Recently they have been able 10
obtain only 160 pounds per week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
ioto by Times stan Photographer

cracks in castings" said a spokes-
man for the dos. Its no re-
Election on him, but our In
spectors have known about them
for years"
Government expense on handl.
ing the tire. he explained. included
a fee Of a few cents TO the APP
praiSer, 3 cents a day warehouse
storage, "a cents a hundredweight
shipping, cost of issuing the check
and postage for mailing it.
The government, he added re.
ceiveS less than a penny pounc
for scrap tires which average
about 20 pounds each.
'If the man hadn't delivered
that tire himself" the spokes-
man chuckled, "the tire would
have been even more expensive.
We might have had to pay as
much as 25 cents to the eN-
press company for making the
pickup"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Kronk S Job lea
WeighedbyCity

Ex-Councilman John A. Kronk's
plea for restoration to his position
as an inter-departmental co-ordi-
nator in the welfare department
was being considered today by the
civil service commission.
Kronk told the commission that
he joined the department in 1910
and was given a S3,000-a-year job.
In September, 1871, he said he
obtained a leave of absence from
Walter J. Dunno. head of the
department, so he could run for
council
After being defeated for coun-
Gil he returned TO his old job. he
continued. but was reduced 10 an
investigator at 81 1890 a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10

What would you give for 4
ply, 16x6.00 tire with its original
tread?
Well, that's what Robert Kanack
of 1906 Myer street, Allen Park,
figured-about 81.
But the governments Defense
Supplies Corporation couldn't see
1t that way.
Last November Is. Kanack. a
war worker, called the Wyandotte
Railway Express office 10 request
that they pick up his sixth tire,
Cant do IT," they told him.
"Too busy. No trucks
So Kanack loaded the tire in his
car and delivered it 10 the office
20 miles away.
81 could have sold that tire
for 81 II I'd wanted TO be dis
honest" asserted Kanack, There
were about $4,000 miles left
in It,"
Today came the DISCS appraisal
of the tire. 1t read.
"Scrap tire. Ceiling price 20
cents. Net price 20 cents. To-
tai 90 cents"
Attached was an official govern
ment cheek-for 20 cents.
Don't know what I'll do with
It," said the war worker, "It'll
cost me 10 cents TO cash It."
Then the government, contend
ing il had at least IS cents in
vested in the tire for which IL
would receive less than 20 cents,
gave its version.
THE man probably doesn't
know about lateral and radial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Warns Drivers
InRe(dpEdsing

The proposed relaxation on re-
Gaping tires does not mean that
drivers can assume the war is
over and waste their tires.
Crude rubber is as scarce as
ever, il was pointed out today By
NJ. F. Santnyer. OPA district
tire representative. Reclaimed
rubber used in retreading tires is
plentiful enough for reasonable
demands, he said.
scrap rubber drives have
bolstered the stock Of reclaimed
rubber 10 point where II il no
longer necessary 10 put citizens
TO the Inconvenience of dealing
with ration boards when their
tires need Tetreading," SAINT
myer said.
The tentative date for the new
order is about March /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
OVERALL Rationinq,
Ceilings Are Urged

A resolution urging overall
rationing and ceilings was adopted
and forwarded to President Roose-
welt at a forum of the Win-the-
War Council at its headquarters,
zoos Pingree avenue, last night.
Speakers were Patrick V. Nc
Namara, head of the rent control
division. OPA. and DR.. Preston II.
Scott, head of the Neighborhood
War Club. Henry SAFER, organiza-
tional director OF the council,
presided
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10

fleet Travelled 573 S92
vehicle miles and S9i21 hours
without an accident.
Other companies with perfect
records were:
Kelsey-Hayes Wheel. Pennsyl-
vania Salt Manufacturing, Detroit
Steel Products, Michigan Steel
Tube Products. Nash-kelvinator
Eaton Manufacturing. Thompson
Products, Woodall Industries. Nc
Cord Radiator and Manufacturing,
Gemmer Manufacturing, Barnes
Gibson-Raymond and the Detroit
Steel CORPORATION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
IL YearS---NO Accident
SsfeN Citation Goes TO Aeer Company Driver
Hammond-Standsh, Cadillac, Others Honored

Harold Harris, driver for the
George r Alger Company, was
cited today by the Detroit Indus
trial Safety Council for his no
accident record in II years opera
ton Of commercial vehicles.
In the Inter-Fleet Safety contest
in which 43 companies partici-
pated. the Hammond-Standish &
Co. won a trophy for the greatest
improvement in 1912.
The Cadillac Motor Car division
of General Motors won trophy
for a perfect 1912 record on an
hourly and mileage basis. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
City Request 10 Build
Salvage Plant Denied

Commissioner William M.
Walker Jr. of the Detroit Public
Works Department told members
Of Common Council that the fed
eral government has denied the
city's request TO build a salvage
plant
Walker said the WPB told him
that the current salvage problem
was not critical enough to war
rant the plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
z Mine Cave-lns Kill 8

SHULLSBURG, Wis, Feb. 10
QNS). - Investigations were
launched today 10 determine the
cause Of the two cave-inS which
killed eight men and injured two
others 80 feet below the surface
Of the Mulcahy lead and zinc
mine a mile west Of ShullSburg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
0PA Seeks Writ
AGAINST Meat Packers

The OPA today sought an in
junction in federal court to re-
strain Ray Weeks and Sons, Rich
mond meat packers. from selling
above the price ceiling and killing
more than its quota of beef.
A. d. Ruegsegger. chief OPA
enforcement attorney, said cuts Of
meat have been sold at one to four
cents above the price ceiling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10

the head, the
phone r a n &.
il was Prud-
cnce p en- n y,
our cooking
KIP G I. re-
m in d ne us
that we were
supposed TO
be on hand
for the bread
slicing con-
test.
Up 10 that
moment, we
had oped
rather V a g.
uely that we
would live in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Nolan Asks CITY
For 81 Million,
A 63Pct. Boost
Rolling Stock increase
Of II Pet. Planned TO
Garry Additional Load

An increase of at least As per
cent in street car and bus patron
age in the next fiscal year begin
ming July l had been predicted
today by Fred A. Nolan, general
manager of the DSR.
Nolan made his prediction in
asking for an operating budget Of
S31 5000 for the year from the
budget bureau. The current years
lDSR budget allowance was 49,.
100000.
The increase in patronage will
be handled with an increase in
rolling stock of but II per cent,
Nolan said.
JEFFRIES APPROVES
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries Jr.
gave tentative approval to the
budget recommendations of DSR,
fire commission, purchasing de-
partment, and building and safety
Engineering division.
Fire department asked for
s.. $4,000 for next year. the
budget request showing a net
saving of $21S,000 in the current
budget.
The saving was made possible
oy the fact the fire department
is operating so men short and has
had mo exceptionally large fires
so far this fiscal year.
ASKS REPLACEMENT
The department asked replace
ment of the so men and to add
u more for fire prevention work.
Mayor Jeffries cautioned that the
requirements and additions could
be made if the department stays
within the 1894 budget.
City purchasing department
asked for $261. 900 for next year,
an increase of $4,000 over the
current 1921. 900 budget. Edward
II. Kennedy, commissioner of pur.
chases and supplies, explained the
increase is necessary because OF
mounting printing costs.
Building and safety engineering
department asked for $512, 800
next budget year as compared to
sos, 900 allowed IL for the cur
rent year. a decrease of $97,100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

Concerning bread, a cold in
the head, our cynical attitude,
and what happened:
thought we were through
with bread slicing as a topic,
but this morning, while ] was
practically dying from cold in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Carl Sandbure TO Speak

Carl Sandburg. poet and au-
thority on the life Of Abraham
Lincoln, will be guest speaker at
s 80 p. m. tomorrow at the twelfth
annual Lincoln dinner at the Cen
trail Woodward Christian Church.
approximately 500 persons are ex-
pected 10 attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10

THURSDAY, JULY 30 This morning. planes few
L over for hours. They Srubby Grammar fight
with distinctive square wing ups The carriers must be
in fairly close by this tme
Later we lay to and several marines Owed into the
sharky waters told them they might be
maraled they by the sharks. What do
we carei" said one of the Marines Were going in the
first Guadalcanal, anyhow" That was certainly
a tough, Marine like slant the situation
was told that the Guadalcanal beach-head is TO be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Pvt. J. {. LingenfeIser
Missing in Pacific War

Infantry Pvt. Joseph f. Lingen-
felser. q, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lingenfelser, 1921 Wa
bash avenue. and for six years a
fireman for the board of educa-
ton has been missing in action
in the South Pacific area since
December 2. the adjutant generals
department notified his parents
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10

divided into halves; OF these and companies of
ship, will land the right half and group from
another ship the left half Through the strip of beach
seized by these units our following troops will penetrate.
Capt. Gordon Gale, brilliant young executive officer,
furnace-like ward ROOM There maps wall,
behind blackboard, showing the Of Guadalcanal
and the beach-head are take. There of
Tulagi, the other initial objective of the Marines IN
CURED about this and found that Tulag be taken
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Rationing Timetable

stamp lt--Valid for lbs. % Mar. IS.
SHOES
stamp l5--VAlid for one pair, through
June IS.
COFFEE
zone N. for each person over f5)
Stamp 25-Valia 10 March 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10

by Marine Raiders, with other troops in support of them.
In the afternoon watched group of Marines cleaning
their morars and light machine guns the forward deck
The lads were taking almost mothery with the
weapons. Some of the boys sharpening bayonets
universal pastime the ship. with huge boo
knife which he carefully preparing Some of the lads
had fashioned homemade blackacs-canvas sacks
tanning lead balls, for mitigating"
SATURDAY, AUGUST lat breakfast this morning.
the conversation revolved about favorite topc-home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10

SAID Lieut. Raj phi Cory: I'D like be back sailing boat
Chesapeake Bay" Answered Doc" Stevenson. Navy
officer in the Medical Corps: HELL if were back
there, wouldn't be in any BOAT"
saw COL Hunt the wing of the bridge. These boys
anxious get into the scrap, he said They'll fight
III it works out, I'll have good story" said.
The colonel looked me levey, and tight little lines
creased the sides of his mouth. Itssgot work out"
he said.
(Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10

Inspection on truck tires-Feb. "a
A tires, March 81 b. {. tires, FEB. ~.
GASOLINE
A-COupon t-Four gallons 10 Mar "a.
FUEL OIL
Coupon Sill gals now 20 Feb. n.
Coupon III gals. now 20 Apr. IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10

Diary scrapboo ao3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10

Anyway. we finally arrived At
the auditorium with four hand
kcrchiefS, a box OF cold tablets
and a genuine understanding Of
what prompted the man 10 say,
Death, where is " sting ?"
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
Nogales Girl
Arizona's First
Woman Marine

PHOENIX, April 15-A Nogales
girl, Miss Betty Jean Bowman, has
the distinction of being Arizonas
first woman Marine.
She is the 25-year-old daughter of
Writ G.. Bowman, widely known
Nogales capitalist and former Dem
ocratic national committeeman for
Arizona eight years.
Miss Bowman was sworn in here
Monday as member of the enlisted
personnel of the U. S. Marine Corps
Women's Reserve and will soon be
called to active duty and assigned
to Hunter College, New York City,
for six weeks of basic training, then
transferred to a regular Marine
school for special technical instruc-
ton.
Women Marines are being enlisted
for duty at stations within the con-
tinental United States, where they
will take over work now done by
men.
Miss Bowman is a graduate OF
Castilleja School for Girls, Palo
Alto, Calf, and attended the UNI